The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1899, Page 4

A GREAT NEW NATIONAL PARK: Many Acres of Sareet and Lake in Minnesota. ST. PAUL, Nov, 28.—The fact that the Yellowstone park may in the near future have @ great rival that a large area comprising some o the aplendid scenery of the north pine beit of Minnesota may to our national playgrouw doubt be warmly welcomed by public, The thought of preserving @ few large breathing spaces out of the vast territorial resources for purposes of health and recreation is an exceedingly happy one and meets with Hberal response from all class- es of people Tt ts therefore not surprising to learn that a number of the public @pirited legisiators are behind the @cheme to secure a large section of territory, now comprising Indian Teservations in Minnetota for this purpose The site of the proposed national Park in Minnesota ts 200 miles north of the Twin Cities, contains 611,693 scres of Jand and 218,470 acres of wa- ter surface, is crossed from east to west by the Great Northern road, and the Brainerd & a reliroad passes near Within its limits are three large forest bordered lakes, stocked with fieh, including favorite white fish. The Mississippi river flows through three of the larger taker Cass and Winnibigoshic—and Leech lake bas an outlet into the same riv- er. The whole area forms an im ite Fost part of the head waters of © he Misaiasipp! river, and if kept in forest will help maintain the water supply. The land ts principally cov- ered with pine forest, of which con- siderable ts merely jack (baskslana) pine, and which, though not com- Monly regarded as having commer- cial value, has sanitary advantages | and has some value both for lumber and fuel. GROWTH OF OUR SHIPPING the commissioner of navigation, shows that American shipping |n- @ustries shared in the general pros- perity of the country during the past FH year. total documented tonnage on 90, 1899, comprined 21,728 vewseis Brows tons, which is our 1885, The tonnage op- our coasting laws, 21.- 4,096,992 gross tons, is our history and greater tonnage of any steam tonnage, the first time ex- of all other crafts. of the world steam ton- exceeded sail registered for remains email, and inst veseeis carried a frac 9 per cen i i ff Hl li ii i tga i i i : ry i i E | smallest per- al conse- . Martin was comatderd @ good Poa and a! wet. But, strange to say, al! fascination had as yet been thrown away upon | him, and from the magnificent |S omyye go be Toots the reigning Delle of season, down to Mrs. Catchfetlow's ee see Just- os twins, Bis manner ever eame—kind but, ont ad as Mrs. remarked, “there is no knowing where a biese- Ing will fan." Miss Catchfeliow, who was en- | ayy tomsed her head disdaintuly, | had ebe not deen launched at the impregnable Fort Martin? and bead) she not failed as a score of others | had done? A month passed over the marble from of the Catchfellow mansion, bringing In its Might Joy to the heart of Mre. C. With all the skill Of a fe-/ es male Isaak Walton she had “piay- 94." the unconscious Octavius and Waited but some favorable opportun- ity of “tanding him” and ending his bachelor career in the of mat- rimony. He wa: constant visitor and really paid the twins marked at- tention, which they received in any thing but an amiable spirit; but Mra. Catchfellow felt at case, for Tom Smith and Alfred Browne, her former sultors, suddenly departed for parts unknown. ‘Thus, with mind at rest, whe turn sed the force of her intellect on bringing Octavius to the point. “I¢ I could decide which he prefers the rest would be easy enough,” she re marked in confidence to lorinda Grey; “but they are really so much alike that he must find tt almost imposrible to decide.” Mr. Martin and the plump Minnie were seated on a distant couch in very clone companionship, indeed At length, taking her hand, he ten derly pressed it, and, rising a Minnie toward Mrs. Catchfellow's who also approached, Proposed and I have ac Mra. Catchfellow rose “This te indeed an unexpected happiness,” whe said, benignantly “Blessings on you both! Take her, my dear Octavius and be h he “Thank you, ma'am,” > Martin, with a merry twink eye ‘Tam very much obliged to you indeed.” Then Jennie advances “Mamma, Mr. Martin has propos @4, and I have also accepted Mrs. Catchfellow looked around in surprise, when Piorinda rose and with a profound courtesy remarked “Mra, Catchfeliow, I have the hon or to inform you that Mr. Martin proposed last week, and that I ac cepted him.” The lady #he addressed looked on with @ vacant stare, while Mr. Mar tin drew Piorinda’s arm within his own and patted her ermall hand with an air of ownership. She rose to the occasion, however, and, turning to with dignity, eaid; “I under- Mr cent. of our ex-| As ehe said this her! tee od you to tell me that you naa] jaccepted Mr. Martin? ‘On, dear no, mamma! Minn) lw Mr, Smith OMe Martin only spoke for him . Mra. Catehfellow sank heavily into her capac mething ant ® chalr Jennie,” ehe «, “you also said | You ma'am,” replied Jennie, de- | murely: "Mr, Martin pr A that 1| should be Miss Grey's bridesmaid | and I accepted Miss Grey made a very lovely bride, and the “cast-iron ogre”. melt: | ed into @ really devoted lover The twine were brideamaide, and 18 Mire. Catchfellow honored the cer emony with her presence, although | Tom Smith and Alfred Brown (no| ; however, Inetlrtble) w at} air, and it ts only fair to con « hat she was forgiven the litte r practiced on ber by Mr. Martin. On the same day Alfred Browne pro posed to Jennie, emboldened by be- | ing the possessor of a fine situation, provided for him through the tnter- | est of Mr. Martin, who had fo ac tively exerted himself on behalf ot} the Ineligible Tom Smith And after all,” said Mra Cateh fellow, reflectively Mr. Martin could only marry one of our dear girls, wher he has now provided RAILROAD MEN DAYTON, Wa ov. 27.—Binee the organization of the Columbia @ Covello Ratlway Company here last week active preparations for future operations have been going on, The | projectors of the plan have not b “ The and f th are ned, two surveys have been m One} of theee surveys t# complete, with le maps, showing the route, the | jes, and an approximate cost of | construction. The other line is not complete, but surveys are run as fast as possible, Upon comple tion of phe survey profile maps will! be madé and an estimate made as in |the other route | Hypothetical Questions. | A legal farce in numerous dupli- | jeate scenes. Pt a York yurt room. Time, the present " “The learned counsel for the de- lfense faces = r . andidate for a « nm the Jury t 1 aok me in the eye, | | j “The candidate: “Which eye?’ } | The counsel }the court, young man. Take your cholee. Either eye will answer, All | you've got to do im to Listen. Suppos ing the negative influe of a con tradictory impulse to assault on a feliow ere be indicated to you by the evidence of the senses, in contradistinction to the testimony of the experts, would! you feel obliged to render a verdict | of euiltty?T | ‘The candidate (affably): “Not at jthe present price of nalis.” | The learned counsel Again. If al nugatory though atlent influence was | cornered by a determination to util- fae the sources of an hereditary im- | apled with a fantas- ay in unusual num- bers, could you not under those cir- curcstances or others, deliberately impugn his honesty of purpose and the welfare af the community, by descending to the plane of the! thoughtiess and innocently wicked | by agreeing upon a veriict of guil-| fty—or not guilty?” The candidate: “Will you please | say that al] over again? i The learned counsel: “Cerainly not -I couldn't. Why don't you an ewer? | The candidate credit in answering a # thing like that | there's no| ple little | The counrel: “Well, what is the | answer?” 2 The candidate: “The answer is} “Recause she'd never seen the streets | lof Cairo.’ j | “The counsel for the deten | "Excused for cause. @tep down, sir.” | | Court thereupon adjourns. | RAILROAD MEN | ARE COMING Today news comes that Vice Pre- sident Marius Miler and Chief En-| |xineer John F. Stevens, of the Great | | Northern, are on their way to Seat tle. J. W. Blabon left yesterday af ternoon to meet this party at Spo-| kane. They will arrive at Seattle [tonight or tomorrow morning. Just how much the advent | these officials means is hard to TJresident J. J. ot| say. | Hill is always very leareful to say nothing untll he is lready to act. Coming at just thie however, it carries much sig nificance Organization Formed. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2%. The Spanish-American war veterans the newest of the organizations aris- ing from the late war, held a meet ing in this city yesterday and the following officers wer ted: Com- mander-in-Chief, Admiral Dewey; senior ¥ commander in chief, T Rooseve junior vice commander in chief, Gen, Irving Hale, former- ly of the First Colorado infantry. The A. 8. Kery Mill Company are -|about te begin work on their wharf wmill on the North Seattle They will construct a wharf 100x240 feet; a sawmill two stories high, 49xi46 fee one-story office building 16x28 f and a boil- | er room 2 feet. The cost of the plant is estim nated at $20,000, and # wa fr Charley Henda, a tot last ni orer, reported ght that he had been asdaulted and robbed of $10 by four men on Second avenue near the Hinckley block Hends was intox jeated, according to the police - The Pacific Conet Company has nto the elty council | Thomas Dawson he n Arlington dock bm “ special policeman at Ar lington dock without pay. The company have been bothered of late by thieves stealing copper off the pile Th nditior nue and Arling h forth a petitio ror ¢ ers ther yuts, asking the yur 1 to remove the filth and mud from the plank and repair the sam T De worn tle ( ‘entral com. Mute a iw ut mn 71 Hinckley block on Wednesday No 20, at 1 r Huviness of in porter 4s to be transacted A full atitendar of the committee ta | dentred | i JOHN T. CONDON; Chairnyan, | | ston. Don't get gay with |, | meod supporting clever play, the show i | satiofactory. Messrs, Tatiman Grant, Flint and Hooker are all | thet THE SEATTLE STAR, ed, are very rad changes and it may be found impossible to * them all, but there is no that there is to be a great deal harter tinkering at the next ses- Portable | Reading | Lamps | $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 light AMUSEMENTS. A pure white, shady of 6o-candle power guaranteed. “A Stranger in New York” at the Seattle theater ig a typical Hoyt * aie - _ aa mew ewwenn mn | 6 OTHER TABLE LAMPS layers are very clever. Mr on ahows no particular qual ons for his part, but with o mpany and a very proved quite $4.50 to $10,00......... | Heating Stoves $1.50 $1.50 Iucluding Tubing and Connections Efficient Economical Other Heaters | $3.00 to $8.00 | Tubing and Connections Included CHAS. H. HOYT, Author Hoyt’s “A Stranger in Now York.”’ ve the average le ie a very at and had a chance to advantage in the French ball Helle Davies’ dancing and that Charlotte Hooker, were features of the performance A Stranger in New York" will be | played tonight for the last time Ma Modern Cooking, Heating and Lighting Appliances on E xhibition in our Appliance Department. SEATTLE GAS —apP AND ELECRTIC Co. 214-216 Cherry Street. C. R, COLLINS, General Manager The Filipinos “at the Third theater are a surprise. The was made up last July from a ih tppine clreus, which was taken fros Manila to the Mechanica’ Institute in Ban Francisco. The natives have all the ability of the Japanese as tumblers, jugglers 1 gymnasts Some views from the Philippine bat are jal feat Prof. Lillie, hibited theme views, wae a signalman of Eighth army corps. Last night's audience manifested nue ur FREE DOCTORS The Germans Lead the Wor'd in New Discoveries in Medicine. The German Medical Institute Represents Newest Discoveries of German Scientists. To Rstablish These Remedies We Offer Yau | Consultation and Treatment Absolutely Free. CATARRE These discoveries enable us to cure CATARRIL, BRONCHITIS and CO SUMPTION, We have cured more cases of catarrh than all the doctors i Seattle combined. RUPTURE We cure RUPTURE by simply applying medicines to the outside—no cuttin no needles. We are the only doctors in the WHOLE WORLD who can 7 this. Many of the leading citizens of Seattle have been cured, WOMEN We successfully treat all DISEASES of WOMEN FREE. SKIN DISEASES We cure all SKIN DISEASE face pimples and black heads, NERVES and STOMACH > cure FITS and all DISEASES of the NERVE ne and Bowel Troubles, WHATEVER AILS YOU In fact, whatever ails you, call and the doctors will locate every ache and pain, and tell you what ails you without asking you a question, If you can't call write. Our system of home treatment is perfect. German Medical Institute Pacific Block (Old Seattle National Bank Block) Yester and Seoond Ave, Ours is positively the ONLY cure for We cure all Stomach, NBURE with the Columbian Acci- t Association. Reserve Fund, 000, Incorporated nnder the laws of the State of Washington. Acel dent and Bick benefits. Agent nted. E. W. ANDREWS, President, ¥. L. MILLER, Secretary. Home office, 206 Collins Block. Spot Cash Sold Dust Fen Assay Valve. Any Qua: JOSEPH MAYER & BROS. 1MCherry & =F Buliding “SRATTLE TRANSFER C1 Trugai, Pasenger end Buea sheesh Sooesiiel YRES TRANSFER CO. Datributing-Cars a Spectalty Prene Main 360 Office, cor. Occidental Ave and Jackson street ILMAN 7 COAL} Makes Heat | ++ AND... Will be fram- ed properly if 9) brought to us. That Holiday Picture Pacific Picture Frame Co. @) 1316 Third Avenue. | SHHHHSHSOSOSSOOOCOOD DR J. & STRWART? SPECIALIST oa SOSHHSHHSOOHOH OOOO OOD DISEASES OF WOMEN AND DINBURG..... KEDICAL INSTITUTE 49-50-51 Boston Block SOSHHSSSSSHOHOSOOOSD Ravenna iter for wok can be bought a Army cavalry trousers, $2.75 a pair; e Sd e e rs e Skin Diseases 4 e e e e oe | ry hard better service al small sizes, 80 and 32 waists, | rubber blankets and poncos, | from $1.25 up; Gen, Miles’ pattern Jtorm and cloud weather hooded | “ buffalo fur overcoats, | cach; overcoats, $1.50 to $3; can-|F vas hoods, each; chineilla head Jand neck protectors, 60c each; soft x wool slouch hats, 40¢ each; | heavy all-wool flannel blow fl to $2 each; heavy all-wool flannel over- | ahirts, $2 each; dark navy blue un- | dershirts and drawers, $1 each; can- | vas overalls and Jumpers, 750 suit; cal. 45, $6; prospect- | Krub bags, 260; heavy | army carbines ing packs, $1; loanvas leggings, 25c to $1; army re- | volve Remington pattern, $3.50 bach; canteens, 260 each; mosquita | pars, 50c; shel | pugies, $2; 500 satlors’ overcoats $9;'10,000 all-wool watch caps, at at 30; 2,000 pairs all-wool 2000 pairs cotton soc Ibe: 100 pairs canvas legging, at ; 200 new | regulation White sailor suits, at $1.50; lanyards, 35c; all- vernment shoes, y drawers, $1; “ sweaters, $2; . KIRK, j na » is W. 1817 First Ave Seattle ? iP] 2 220 AILEY BLDG. j lappre ation by freq tand hearty] BPuneral services over the remains CHARTER NOT | applause f J. P. Pomeroy, the North tthe 9 ee ~~ | ale ape, WEG rmit were held from Butter | ( é he Olymple theater ntine to! th's chapel yesterday morning La ¢ 1 how nigh Man-lunder the ausplees of Jon Link | jouw, Sroteslane abtreations, uhd|cortes ictee, t00 Y bAM In ° ° 7 { rT ' the popularity of the ttle Pl4¥-|terment was in Mount Pleasant com 6 WV ‘ ° oh (! | Many Changes Will Be Mado |More Ih well morttods gag |etery { ab \ ) ) in Greater Now York. l@pecialty Company ha been 0 So » « for (his ¥ The company| ‘The Dewey Club will hold an open vig ‘ < vo 26.—The Great * , NEW YORK, Nov. 2h-The Great: |Comprinon ten 1 should | meeting at 1:80 thie evening te the | When you read our advertisement you obtain trial for two year and has devel Arrangements are now being madely uch the Dewey Club ie & non facts, not fancies. This plan of telling noth ]@4 several weak pointe, It iano sur- |i Hine aoe apere chairs will be put |Dartisan expansion club ing but the plain truth about a ‘ss irae its prise to learn, therefore, that the), . , . | 1 t » as attractive ' ces, may not make as ¢ Republicans plan to pase at the = isi | goods and pr , f but there’s more coming session of the legislature a | articles as if it were fiction, bu revined charter changing the prea: | SUIT AsaineT Want to Buy a Watch? = || profit in reading and folowing SP i Suhace She icitouine. bo an chia WT. Tewier bast Don't do it until you have nouncements. Every department offering nas ak be Seciead tor eome | $10,000 against the city of Ha seen the ‘Louis Klodt" J) special trading inducements this Thanksgiving time past. Their ability to do it has | The case came up b re eg Bh sae ad week. eo been increased by the recent elec. |"? this mornin, Th ithe yone ™ ‘ - tions, which augmented their power |“ leke® that on April » wh Ladiew’ Fine Hand Made : Tire aapesren a | A She Qeneeenty crt aha : Louis K lodt Siaant prate amett wan re partner | @hoes for w : self conforming, Their majoritg in the senate is a st : SWISS WATCHMAKER bibs gi ag »| perfect fitting, extremely aeatlee, slender one, buy con probably be! ny hous / 824 Second Ave,, cof. Marlon Po Fine tmported German Ice Wool! zrand wearing at the popular te er senteaiie : how than i Ne an at ; wd oh pe : ar Squares, hand made; beautiful te of, @ POIP.. 6 cecccereeens sevens + Sl last Reasion, Among the changes the oon ae a sic re ae : . properly railed, the } Ladies’ Fine Red or Brown enaweated the cutting Gown of | t ched the carring Ladies’ Fine Black Satin Waists;| ‘House Slippers; sewed flexible sae ye ne t my ; es F od ye. the planking, ‘The 5 Iv man Bonney 6 & STEWART pretty pleated back yoke front and) goles, warmth and comfort; $1.25 cars, making him ellgib' ' and was maceak ivan ol opin 9 be heer tebe id , warm puree ie election and giving him absolute oa Sage feet novi ing Finer, shit ave 4 Columbia eyersed Blrictd yo a tag —— ray Ted value, @ pair, ODlY...e0 $1.00 and permanent power of removal. Mr | i ni ns and styliwh; $5.00 value, at eacn, lies’ Fine Felt Nullifier Slippers, Havieg thus inere wee ae pows re nly $2.98) ne hand sewed flexibie soles, fine ae cikckae Gamat Gane te Two yards long Fine Irish SAnen T fur trimmed, $1.69 value, a pale, make him directly responsible to th ble Cloths; nicely fringed ODLY eevee eevee aeenenennerenren oh | governor for his own acts and the ei eereree $2.65 value Children’s Fine Red Felt Stppers, acts of the heads of departments sp y hand sewed, flextble soles, hand- Ladios’ Fir , 4 The mayor will be subject to remov somely finished; children’s delight; al by the governor ceplioal Opa Orla) eee Tees ; sines 6 to 10%, $T5c; 12 to 2, & Phe ope a erm bt ” » be each oapehnes Tet aig shea ore wmendl Age Ladies’ Fine Velvet Stock Collars, | oof 60 oe ogee 4 radical changes made in the aout passementerie tri os Children’s Felt Slippers; heavy fex- arnt of public yrovements, It ls each sesees ible stitched soles; excellent wear- proposed to abolish the borough Ladies’ Fine Kid Gi fine new) ing; all sizes; @ pair, one 0 school boards, and put the entire W s] shz par ag scalloped wrists; patent strap fast-| REE HH inseht ‘elle ol ol r eo hand ened; pretty shades of corn, biue,| Men's Fine Kid Dress oents um o6 Yen:e8 “gre Bes! base vcd e Ss ate 1 red, browns, creas and blacks;| lined throughout; perfect fitting; Kice department may be changed and beautiful fitting, $1.25 valpe, a palr,| rant wear! fitted at the wore “@ state constabulary created ° ODLY oe oe weeeeeee eoee | . DOLE ew cen cee ceeccwwwwenn BL O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St a.m. avens—Tel, White 331—». m. Lyman Seattle Heat and Plumbing Co, Contractors and sobbe: Steam and Hot W; Heating, Venti- “Teeing ued Pambing @snaral Repeir Work West seats Perry — Tom of Marion &. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF Rubher: Mats For Stairs, for Doors, etc. In our middle show window ‘We have them in all etzes, for all purposes, and to eell by the yard. Large square or oblong Mats for hotels or pubite buildings we always have in stock. We furnish dwellings, hotels, res- taurents or public buildings completely, Holden & Wilson Furniture Ca, 1109-11-13 Second Ave. Fmerson Pianos Have given satisfactory service from the first one nade (which was in the year 1849) to the last one, You get,@ five year written guai antee from the maker, indorsed by us. We sell planos cheaper than any other store in the city. ‘Sherman, ‘Clay & Co. “STEINWAY” OEALERS 514 Becund Avenues = * Beattio FOR QUICK SALES List your property with W. 0. FIELD Beret, Bente G. A. VIRTUE | Lomas | PHONE MAIN 337 THE THE THE MARTIN N. B. CURTIS WASHBURN GUITARS Are those in which the tone is the clearest, the workmanship ‘of the highest order, and the material used of the finest quality. We sell all of these celebrated makes, and at prices which place & good guitar within the reach of anyone. Step in and make your selection, Winter & Harper Burke Building, cond Ave. and Marion St, Seattle Wash. TWO FINE——_ Second-Hand Pianos Cheap. Genuine bargains, Also fine line of new high- grade pianos. Ramaker Music Co, 1415 Second Ave. ' Fur We sather Is not far off. We do hope you will bring your work early. C, C. BERG si ave. Orvitie Espy. T, W. Lowe. SEATTLE PRINTING CO. 414 Yesler Way. Telephone Main 700 And we will call for your order or to give figures, mbaimers and Buterwath & Song Serta ments in any cemetery. ‘rel