The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1901, Page 3

ome tee tertpeeat THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1901. THE SEATTLE STAI GAS IN THE CTY OF CHICAGO HEREAFTER SOLD AT 22 CENTS: 3 Dur . Ps , . any ° @ theless certain that no dis two. i Judee Dunne holds that the « @ tial Fuel Gas ordinance, which © 1,000 rs The question of the price of @ the Alien case before Judge Bak @ sets a precedent, Lam sangulr @ ton of Clarence 5. Darrow, couns @ viewing Judge Dunne's decision e SOSCOCOOOOOS ignal victory ght & inasmuch as @ ke ant PY Hyde park, ity ve the flrure t nee, it is never ation can be made between the as company t# bound by the Mu limits the price of gas to Te per > Uuminating gas will come up in > r, and as Judge Dunne’s decision © for the Chicago American, Inte. @ against the gas trust ° ° PARDONED GIRL _ WELCOMED HOME leighbors of a ‘Pre he Daughter Hold Jubi ALMEDIA, Phil, Jan. 10.—Th« is a general jubilee here over t turn of Ante Walden, who was pa doned by Gov. Roosevelt just befor he went out of office, after she had served 10 years of a life sentence for the murder of her husband. Anr arrived unexpectedly at § o'clock this morning, in com iy with her fath er, Rev. -Philip Graham, who hat gone to New York to mee her im mediately on hearing of the par jon. Father and daughter walked from the station to their pretty ltt house, and when they entered th yard the girl's mother stood in t doorway with handkerchief in hard. laughing with delight and now and‘ then Crying a Urtle just to case. her heart. The meeting of mother and daughter was very touching “Darling,” sai@ Mrs. Graham, “I knew that you would sometitne come I have watched for you all these years. I have prayed, and now my Prayers are answered. Come into the house, dear,” And the nearty hysterical old lady drew the yielding girl Into the hall- way. The nefghboring yards were ‘fall of people. Everyone was joyful HONESTY ITS OWN REWARD A San Francisco Porter Does Not Even Got Thenked. ‘The next time that Wm. Spauld ing, & porter at’ Bartlett Spring». finds a purse belonging to another man he will not expect even a por- tion of the contents as a reward. Yesterday he returned to its owner | & wallet containing $1500 and 4d) Rot receive so much as a word of thanks. : Yesterday afternoon M. M. Teater @ rich stableman from Seattie. dropped his wallet as he was com ing out of a liver, Gate avenue. aiding , who was standing behind him, picked it up. Upon opening it he discovered a rea lowed reals down the street and found him talk rae with o ppanidl friends “Is this yours?’ asked Spauld = “Yes. answered Teater le opened the purse, counted the roll to see if it was all there, and. and. Serning to a friend standing by. ont eae mighty Weny to get that back. Let's Lan A @ drink. The two adjou to. a saloon | ane by. spauidine followed. in the that he would at least -be teeekess but aid not recom nize him at all. He exhibite Toll to the crowd in the asloon a bragged about his juck, and Spauld ing withdrew ring on the rar ity of gratitu WILL VISIT VANCOUVER Lord Wolseley Expects to Make the Trip Soon, VICTORIA, B. @, Jan. 10.—Lord ‘Wolseley, inte commander-in-chiet of the British army, has notified friends here that he will shortly pay an extended visit to Vancouver as the guest of Sir Charlies Tupper, the defeated leader of the Canadian Conservative party. who has pur- chased a residence here and wil! make Vancouver hig future home. SS THE CIGAR WAS LOADED TAMAQUA, Phil, Jan. 19—New ‘ears David Miller, a prominent West Penn. farmer, was the recipi- ent of @ cigar about eight inches long which he supposed wae sent by some uuknown friend, “He was anxious | to smoke it, but his wife pursuad him to lay it aside for a while. fear ing that the cigar was not all that it ‘appeared to be, While Miller was away from home yesterday his wite decided to get rid Of the cigar, and threw it in the fire. There’ was a loud explosion shortly afterward, and the upper portion of the stove was demolish- ed, Enough explosive material had been placed in thé. cigar to have) blown Miller's head from bie should- ers. There is no elue yet to the per- petrators of the plot. Swapped Wood ty) Legs. JOHNSTON, Pa, Jan. 10.—A re Markable and funny case came be- fore the court at Ebensburg yes terday. Geo. Reed resides near t ctiy and wears a peg leg, and Sadie Baldwin, a netghbor oO weern a wooden leg, as the r it of an ac- ident mth or her to] pegs with him. Afterward she became dissatisfied With her bargain and wanted Reed to trade back. Thix Reed porttivery fefused to do, ap the leg he traded for suited him better than his old one. Mise Baldwin then brought sult against him to recover her per Reed pleaded guilty to larceny by bailee, paid the costs and returned the artificial limb. winnsta "5 >t 2 Ward's ciroulating Mbrary, stable on Golden | the | 1210 2a! TO BULD UP ANEW Ut ln Now York Society Couple rt in Company. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—George Em- ns Wentworth and Miss Marie Ackerman have disappeared from t homes in this city under circumstances #o remarkable that Wentworth’s wife and Miss Acker- man’s relatives are in great distress. Louisa Miss Ackerman is a little more than 23 years old he ts a daugh- ter of the late ¢ Ackerman, who was president Tenth Na- tional bank. Her w W. K. Ack- erman, was once president of the Ilt- inols Central Ratiroad ¢ Acker tn herited property amounting to about $20,000, Miss Ackerman completed her ed ucation a few ¥ al school of t chum was Miss through whom sh ame acquaint- ed with Hesste’s sister, Miss Jennie Wells, The girls remained on terms of warm friendship after Ge m mons Wentworth became engaged to Miss Jennie Wells. They were mar- ried five years ago and went to live in apartments at 325 Amsterdam lavenue. Wentworth & 34 years old, and a raduats of Williams college and of umbia law school. No one was surprised when Miss Ackerman con- tinued her friendship with Misa J nie Wells after she became Mrs Wentworth. ‘The girf determined to become a echoo! teacher a few years ago. She had to pass @ difficult examination in mathematics, and Wentworth coached her. Mra. Wentworth made }no objection to the friendship that |sprang up between the two. Miss Ackerman was successful upon the examination and secured a school last Pri rs ago in the norm ity There Beastie abot 10 a m ckerman left her house lier of her family has seen Mra. Fay, her aunt, received a tele. am on Saturday afternoon which ad: “All right; see you in a day two, “Lov.” ter from | Mrs. Fay received a Miss Ackerm: The letter read “It is no secret to you by this time that I have left New York and ail| |my family and with George. We ‘lhave lett New York forever and shall build up a new life for ourselves In some other country. I love you all truly, believe me, 1 have hated to do what I have done, but neither I nor George could help ft. Tell every one who may ask, that I am married and gone abroad | Forgive me, oh, forgive me! “LULU.” HE. COULD NOT PREVENT DEED MILFORD, Conn., Jai the words “Goodbye, going to commit suicide,” Eva Clark kisned her father, Mason Clark, ee blind plano tuner, and left him to- |day. The old man shouted for help| and groped around the yard in a fruttiess attempt to trace his daugh- ter's retreating footsteps. The sound | of the girl's flight led him in the di- Fection of the open well, and. his| quick ears detected a splash. The girl had taken her life by jumping into. the well, which con- tained ten feet of water, Miss Clark was 22 years old. Ili health had made her despondent. Four Ye ars, Six Children. Apperson, of Burns, Wyo., who have years, are the fond parents of #ix children, The oldest is two and a half years of age. Then came twins —twoe boys—and recently triplets en- tered the fast-increasing Each of the triplets weigh four pounds and is strong and healthy. Mrs. Apperson was a twin child, her mother having had twins three| times. | —_——_—_—- ' CAHN & COHN, j j pi | Cahn & Cohn are moving thetr ship chanlery department to the new L. C. Smith block, corner of Jack- |son street and First avenue south The funk department will be retain- ed at the entrance to Yeste r dock, WILL VISIT THIS ay River and Harbor Commit- tee Accepted Invitation. Representative Theodore E. Bur- | ton, of Ohio, and Representative George E. Foss have accepted thein- vitation of the chamber of cormmerte |to visit Seattle, Letters received from them announce their intention }of coming here after the adjourn ment of congress in May or June. | Mr. Burton t# chairman of the house committee on rivers and har Lake visit for | bors, which will deal with the Washington canal affairs, His to Seattle will enable him to himself the feasibility and impo ance of connecting Lake Washing and the Sound, Mr be accompanied to Seattle by the en- tire committee on rivers and har bors, numbers 17 members. Mr. Foss is chairman of the house |committee on naval affairs, which | |has charge of affairs pertaining to the naval station. While be ta be- | lieved to be friendly to the Interests A her | Wells, | on Tuesday even-ne. | when I say I 4o.} Burton may of the him that the Sour » his viait will convince nportance of the Hound is not Cully realized in the Hast Burton responding to the invitat wrote Your kind letter of Deo, a8, invit ing me to vinit your city as the qucet of the chambet of commerce, Ix at and and carefully note ! aoe to thank you fe th invitation, [am now ni jto Visit Your state some the adjournment of jably during M | y or Ju nothing prevent, 1 shall be pt the Invitation of the char mmeree ‘ n Burton writes: “Tam ver h obliged to you for th your chamber of commerce, 1 hoy to visit the Paetfle coast towns aft er the adjournment of congress, It jis quite probable that the whol ommittee wil go out with me. I cannot at prewent tell the time, but hope to have an opportunity to see your city and other localities on the } Pacific coast." OWL, Colo., Jan. 10.—Mr. and Mra. | been married only three and a-half| 20 | DEPARTMENT A QUEEN ANNE EIRE. The fire department was calle r this morning age'in a rest n {the corner of Queen Anne avenue and John street. The damage wa nominal TROUBLE WITH SNOW. Although the southern rallroads re having all Kinda of trouble with show the transcontinental roads {1 the orfencing very littl pn, of the adian Pacific, stated today that his had not been troubled with th this winter, The railroads in. the south. cially in Colorado,” aid Mr. Penn re at such an elevation that it ts t impoasible to keep the track Near ville the tracks are at least 10,000 feet above the level of the sea. There are few | places on any of the tranacontin ental row feet high BANK CLEARANCES. following waa posted ring house today that aremore than 5000 | The at the $242.0 09 | 102.408 63 Balances EVERY RESTAU GUARDIAN OF HIS CUS- | TOMER’S We the undersigned restauranteura, realizing that the stomach is the gateway to health and its a| and feeling the responsibility res health of ouF patrons by using only the most wholesome material in our kitehen’s, have given especial attention to matter of baking powders. In this connection we take pleasure in saying that after using Crescent Baking Pewder continuously from a few m three years, and noting the results as compared with other powd and trem our knowledge of its convinced that {t te the most wholesome baking powder now in the e market; that ft dees ite work m: it ts more @ffective because poss em that it is sold to us at a more re powder of equally high grade OLYMPUS CAFE. qu ROOF GARDEN RESTAURANT, CHADBURNE RESTAURANT, LUND LUNCH ROOM, LAUCH DELICATESSEN, HOTEL BUTLER, GERMAN BAKERY, MERCHANTS’ CAFE, OCCIDENTAL CAFE, Ww. MANCAS’ CAPE, Special Bargains in DOMESTIC |And Jeffries Ruhlon | Spanien RICE CAFE, OWL RESTAURANT. ® CINCINNATI | GEIS GOD] GREAT S ht 1s Cut Out. | e ORDERS FROM HEADQUARTERS CIN paper fs au that the Jeffries-Rurlin fight won't take place her t of Bacngerfest dire not to ask the mayor ¢ ue af mit Thin act t neession to public agitatior NATH, Jan, 10.—A CINCINNATL, Jan werfest board + journing at 1 t minitteemen are @eeking legal ad up the sponge, and says U wi no fight VAGRANTS ARRESTED. 1 thieves in th DARING HOLD-UP. as held up near} th avenue and Olive and robbed of $96] 1 wateh 1 silver and & & ma Ice than the RANTEUR THE HEALTH. buse the cause of much disease ting upon us of safeguarding the the important mths up to superior composition, we are ore uniformly and reliably; that wing greater leavening power and than other sonable price any RESTAURANT, We Guarantee SIM’ ECZEMA CURE NO CURE NO PAY 24 ave. and Columbia. Tel. Main 193. %2-Inch PERCALES, styles, were # 1-80, jeces FLEECED WRAPPER LANNELETTES, all dark colors and good pecterna, were #1-30 and $00, for .. 6% in pretty for «++. be family.| 27-inch WOOL BIDERDOWNS, in"all colors, worth 40, for... 23 M-ineb RIPPLE EIDERDOWNS (the wavy kind), all __Selors, worth B00, FOF cece receecesse APMC 6 dozen UNBLEACHED TURK- 18H BATH TOWELS, xt4 inches, well worth 12%, for eee 100 each, or $1.10 a donen ix? UNBLEACHED SHEETS, Ke quality muslin, usual Drice 46. {OF sepeecerereee 29 $x UNBLEACHED SHEETS same quality, usual price for "ig i , 440 Wrong. About Your Eyes You've been wrong in thinking you ought to put off wearing glasses am Jong as possible. THIS VERY THING in responsible for much of the present day trouble All eyes begin to fall at 40. When piicated with uncorrected ‘ects, failure begins much sooner A correction at the right time will save your eyes. Neglect ip bound to injure them. Consult us in regard to your eyes’ needs. Schuchard Optica Ch. Graduate Opticians 1211 Second Ave..?s (Near Stone, Pieh« er & Lane's store.) BONNEY & STEWAAS Funeral Directors and tors, Third Ave # ephone Main 1a $5.00 SHOES wine BOR $2.50 mall sizes in men's A few winter shoes; several styles Regular $6.00 valuep for $ | Raymond & Hoyt 918 Second Ave, LONGER ANY or SPRINGS matism 8 con rr So far as rhi A simple remedy—a prescription & celebrated physician—has per \formed some permanent cures. It has been rightly n: 1 The Only Rheumatic Cure.” ¥ won't have | to walt a week or two wondering and hoping that thie remedy will help you. It be ite work of taking out “the kinks” at once 50c a Package at | e | mA Pike Street and Seoond Avo. Tel, Pike 62 or Green 151 ‘KEELEY | Oppasite Te tOOOOOOO0O4 COO 040000006 * We have bought the entire output of the Great Northern Cloth. ing Manufacturing Ce at Sheriff's Sale, Sacrifice the Entire Dry Goods Stock as we must have room quickly. The goods are already on the } way, PPOPSSOOS OOO SOOO OSOOOOD Olerk’s and Best 10-yard Coate's Spool Spool Sewing Cotton Silk Per spool 6c Dry Goods 81-8c quality Rotler Toweling loc grade Flax Toweling......4 We Huck weln, nen 14 14-28 Unbleachtd Towels 3 #e Pure Linen Damask, 20-22 e 1 te Honey Comb Towels. 0 &-inch imported Turkey Red Table Damask; reg. price | ie o yard, at 3 1 quality Outing Prannets 100 pleces lark ty es American Gailicoes, 74 Shirts en She grades All We nnel, per yerd .. quality Wrapper Plane ya Se quality Black Sateen. yard § 1-8e 25 quality Black Bateen, silk fintoh: per yard. ..6..0.....% 2%o silk finish Sateen in red and black, per yard SMe te quality, All Wool White Flannel, per a 14 2- Be He quality All Wool White Flannel, per yard grade Feather Ticking, rd be leached Canton Flan- per yard 4-inch Pillow Casings rs o-4 Best Lockwood Sheeting, per yard it Beat Lockwood Sheeting, Tbe per yard 1000 yards @o quatity’ Ui bleached Mustin, yard i Art Ie Bilkoline Drapery per Yard vse i Dress Linings Table Ol Cloth, per yard ....14c fo lining Cambries ,all colors, per yard to ic quality Silesiaa, in brown, tan and @late, per yard Me Silestas in Diack, white red and brown, per yard # 1- 3 he quality Near Silk in black. yellow, bive black, pink and per yard oven, for ‘facing, per an . 120 quality Crinolene, per yd 1200 1202 2d Ave. FIFTY TO BE PLACE THOUSAND DOLLA DIN OUR ALREA NEVER REFORK IN SUCH SLAUGHTERING FERENCE PRICES IN PRICE, WE Qt PRMIT Sale Commences Children’s 16« Mackin- toshes Seamless Hose With ¢ Per pair Be $1.50 Silks, Satins, Velve All of our We ine, per ye Ge and The sat Taffeta finish and kold red and er purple am, per yard Dress Gov ds S8-inch Black Cashmere, al- ways sold at @ yard, at, per yard ise %-inch Plaid Buitings, worth & yard, at, per yard....14e b Eriliiantines in dark and navy: regular price at, per " 2 inch imp« biack Brit ular $1.00 quali- rd + Me Buitings, $1.00 per yar Me heavy. grey wool ga, $1.00 quality ‘i Bo Cashmer in light biue ular Ge quality pported Pattern ing in price from 60 a pattern, pei a0 seeeee ee oe GOB Ladies’ and Child- rens’ Hosiery Children’s Fast Black Beamless Ribbed Hose, sizes 8 to 7, palr steaks Se Sizes 7 to § pair gescanea® Bizes §% to 9%. pair & Children’s 20c Cashmere Hoss, oe pair Children’s fe and the Cash- mere Hose, pair 12%e Ladies ihe Seamless Binack Floes, pair ‘Me Ladies’ Hee Hosa, tn biack and ta u Lailies? te Fieece-Lined Hone ir A Lue Yoolen Howe, pate : t-te aatew Pore Siti C Hone, pal Ladies [ FRANK PATENTS. Registered attorney. Drawing. Habite—The only # ton and Britivn (c No More Dread of the Dental Chair New York Dental Parlors 614 First Ave. enn Mutual Lite Building 4 absolutel late" aotentin IIISIIIITIIDIIIITIIOI I RO i hie ¥ gold crowns and poreeiatn undetectable, from. matura $5; Full, Sot Teoth, $9) Bridgework $5; Gold Fillings, $1 Up; fiver Filling No pares Any work that should not prove pa tistactory will be att ded to free we 40 exuctly what wo ad New York Dental Parlors | FIRST AVE, SEATTLE somos, Ban Franeinoo, sunday, 10 to 4 rk that should not Will be attend At OUF nearent office, Maper Fevcet ane Take ¢ Bu llding ACRIFICE 1200-1202 SECOND 2; COR SENECA STRI THE MIsTé FROM HEADQUARTERS TO CLé AT WHAT SACRIFICE WE HA\ rOCK, MUCH LE FOR THI FORE WE ARE COMPELLED TX LADIF AND CHILDREN'B HO: ° Toda AVENUE 10 Ge ne’ WORTH OF Mt D nos CLoTH ' £ OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DIY AATTE NOT BUFFICLENT ROOM FO i Hu B STOCK WHICH 1 ‘ 1 1 1MRY AND UNDERWEAI Gort a RY OF BEATTLE HAVE GOODS BEEN ¥ 0 BELL TO GIVE YOU A CORRECT IDEA OF THE IMI DIE EA MANY ITEM I I Ht DEPAI ME T 1 hWI1t: - Hours of Sale 8 a. m. to 6 p. m, daily. SALE town Curling 2.0 Faltting PPS Trimmed arns Fists Per skein, 17e 696 Children’s and Ladies’ Underwear 15e Wool M 26e Wool M Ladies’ lew Children's Fleeced Underwear, all sizes, as follows; Sizes, 16 and 18 tc Wool Mittens ittens «, ittens fo Sizes 20 and 22 dene * Bizes 24 and x SO Ladies’ ene is Hancekerchiefs Vests and pants to maich the | Ladies’ 10c Hemstitched Hand- above . 20 Ladies’ Me Fleece-Lined Un Ladies’ 1 ners Handkerchie ts Ladies’ 250 fancy Handkerchief + ss0se9 31-3 1s ‘fanc y ‘em- Union Bulte, each ........ Ladies’ $1.00 Corset Umbrellas Ladies’ tie Gloria Unbrelias..29¢ Ladies’ $1.00 Steel Rod Gloria Umbrella, paragon frame. .5%¢ Ladies’ Gloria Silk Umbrellas, ateel rod, paragon frame. na- Ladies’ $1.50" ‘Corsets to .. Ladies’ $1. Kabo, Royal, Thompson glove tural wood and fancy ay yg tapped celain handles, regular pri $1.60, BE oes vee Ribbons Ladies’ All SUK Umbre! No. 2 Satin and G steel rod, fancy handles yard. stepling silver hand- les; regular prices, $3.00; at toe eee SBS Dress Braids and Trimmings Our entire Mine of drean trim- mings at actual one-third of the Handker- a, reduced wae wecnenbenass 150 Corsets fitting, * oe No. 4 Satin and a i Ribbon, per a Ladies’ Capes ‘and original prices, « Jackets is Ladies’ $4.00 Plush Cape Ladies’ $5.00 Plush Capes... Notions Ladies $8 and $9 Plush” and Rutton Hole Twist, per spool..1¢ Boucte loc Sponges lo | Ladies’ $15 P Darning Cotton, pet card....ige Bik Finish Crochet Cotton,..tc Ladies’ $7 Jackets somely trimmed in Jet . 3.00 Ladies’ $4, $5 and $6 Sakstontsl oJ Se bunch Bnvelopes . a Y: Se Roll Wool Skirt, Binding...1c ie Clothes Brush .... ste Children’s Hooks and Eyes, per card....1e Best Flooke and Kyes, with Hump seeBe We quality Dress Botte * le ty Dreas Buttor lity Dress Buttons, per Be Eiderdown Chil4éren's $1.00 s Infants’ $2.00 Mises’ 20c with belt =e ee —— E. ADAMS echanions Trade Marks Caveats Bias Printing Colmen Bioot. Te. Bive 07) seats Search SAT cae PE BO pl a | eorge B Kittinger aw Telephone nuine Keeley institute in Washing: umbia. J.P. RAY Institute Lake or Fremont car, Of el. Main. 33 we Llelelehchehehshehelchehsheholeheholehetohel Bladder and Liver Diseases and Nervous Conditions Write = for GO TODAY H Anderson Mineral Springs ¥ § Nite water les apectac ts 316 Stomach, Kidney, H & booklet to Charleston P. O,, Washington rs leave Galbraith’s dock at 8:45 a. m.; Grey hound dock at $:20 a. m. and 3p. m.; Columbia dock at 3 p. m. daily except. Sunday On Sunday leaves Greyhound dock at 10 a.m. On Saturday night leaves Greyhound dock at 10 p.m. JEU Ry SR ESEAEESRERESESSEEEREESEE SESE B GD COSesOoesecsoeoos A Money Save On Call Trade Prices closed front . 106 open front ve 1d nirts ends Shirts Shirts, Soft Collar Cuffs, per We guar flanr rough edges off your collars, Queenity Steam Laundry 1426-28 Fourth Ave, Near Pike, Established 1890, @ SOSSSEHOSOOSOSOOOD e ° ° e e e e ° ° ° 7 e SOSHSSSOO SOOO OO OE oe Diamond Watches, Fine Jowelry ana Silverware rire kvenw Albert Hansen The lurgest jewelry house in the| Northwest. | John H. ficGraw jain 695 Room B, Bailey Bag. jong C1OAKS on as oe coon Gloaks Biderdown Every Article in Our Dry Goods Department Must Be Sold Without Reserve or Limit. Dry Goods Counters, Shelving, Tables and Stools for Sale. The Hardman Stores ,« ANNOUNCEMEN Ribbon, a te Real Estat Fire and Marine losurance | T E wish to convey this intelligence to the nd to those within announcement that we women of Seattle a reach of this have by far the finest gathering of women's and misses’ footwear made by Laird, Schober & Co. of Philadelphia That has ever been shown in the Laird, Schober & Co. are recognized by rthwest. women in every civilized country as the foremost maker of ultra fashionable footwear. The Jenkins Sho? Company errrrerert yy r Le ee ae a ot ee