The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1901, Page 4

AGAINST A DELAY | Qreeevenees WAAAreneneee AMUSEMENTS, | [beawe Be ante e “The Eleventh Nour,” | } enth Hour” played its initial Jo pe packed houses. The play lw full . of extravagant situations and sen iti a capable oe any Petition for Early Hear-|° isu Re8keauy upon bl merits of thin pleasing melodrama H | would necessarily accord too little ing of Gas Case, | iraine (oS eatiecty "oe Vi & situation mot F sa true Gere garden, with all its lf act beggars description ween the her Since Jan. 25, on ning, the state's every Saturday A fight oF 1 the vi the gas fn quo WaAFranto case against i company, has been trying to get that | sues | oane set for trta And on each oc lain, in which most ox fixtures casion Judge Bell has been unable|are broken te plecer in the hero's ‘ to met any cas uant of th € cn . the calendar & consider able tim waiting f ' the legisl to act and give county a fourth Judge, He half month's delay on that ace . and for every day of that half f as the one have lowt to the * | 2 at least $00 This ¢ remainder of th st wan or pays, And under prese in their respective roler th there ts no Mketihvod « venth Hour” plays th k img brought to @ hearing for another | with the regular Wednesday and t month and a-half affaires cannc thousand do! Such a state of | Saturday matinees: | Nine| | “The St be tolerated ra a month is a little : too much to give to the eas trust. Al me pind av er movement is now on foot to call injure star Boarder" charles H an outside judge to hear this case! novie's breeay comedy immediately Outside judges art |" <The comedy part of the play. very often cal ed in to hear petty! wnich js well handled by the auth. . ases, Why not have one for this| or Mr Hovle, easily accounts for ? Another advantage which the | {ne surectes Of (hema Mr Ror sae company ought to see In having |ie q true comedian and tries hard an outside judge, t¥ that MS. }to please Gi the enka he We 08 tha aot be afraid of t that Judge Burke ingly some time ag But the state does not A chorus of pretty giris de- | ed the audience with a number ong. The Kameralda | @ good acrobatic work | for a mo ment think that any judge will bel and by dancing. They | Judg afraid to do his duty: ner is the state ire v<¢ ut in afraid to try its case before any | were accord judge in the right form of action, if | A number o the court has the proper juriediction. | tore and scenes from dit — ee: were cleverly given by W "BRIDAY by | tors. Ali in all “The Star Boarder” | ea humorous reduction of pleasing | ties and will doubtiess il t Tomorrow, the anniversary of Lin. col Dirth will be generally obeerv- NH public city and feder- Second true likenesses Da avtone, in giving King Edward VII. Alaska Railway. DAWBON, Feb. 1.—A road te pro posed into Big Salmoa country and the Dominion government will | tad applied to for a franchine. It tal ind avenue the entire week | | ‘Will be closed and also. the banks. In the schoole the usual oy eid and musical programs will id PO not been decided whether the| LIGE NOTES. a will be a standard or a na , se row gauge, but It le propored that zit shalt At some point on t wea line of the White Pass @ Yukon ae fortes bY Judes George. | way, as surveys shall show to a most expedient. to and across the ‘The room Lewts branch of the Yukoa river and First a tg burgh thence by the most feasible route night and » quantity of to the Big Simon country | stolen. $ ——Rehiios. Dawson's Whiskey Revenue. POOOO0000 0000000000 00CO The liquor buniness tn Dawson | seems to be the chief source of rev Rev. Edward Lincoin Smith, of the enue in the Yukon, According to| the comptroller, the amount estim Pilgrim Congregations! church, impressive sermon yes- ated for ‘wes 340,000, recetved t Seep ° preached terday on “The Church and Her For December Critics.” In substance, he said: . Pierce, at 26153 teed last elothing pected. recetved annually from permits to take liquer tnto the country. SEATTLE: TACOMA | RAILWAY. z Geo. D. Blanchard, general-man-/ eagrr of the Seattle @ Tacoma Rati-/ way Co., is in Seattle today The| Bucey - Colina interest in the line has been purchased by capital ists in the East, hended by Stone 4 Webster, of Boston. According to statements made by Mr. Blanchard, bids on the con tract for the reconstruction of th long trestle on First avenue south will be recetved. Originally the trentie cort and the addition- al_cont will be about Stuart Rice, right: company, is now The whole site survey has been com- pleted, but the definite location has | not yet been made. December the amount received was $220. A de critics of the church may be felt of $15,000 In this account ts «x- » Resides this. nearly £156,000 into two classes. The first~ % the church, In ret ization, with power enough to re- form old system and institute new “The second genera! class of crit- fclem against the church of today is that there is a total lack of dispost- tion to fulfill the will of Christ. If the love of God experienced in a man’s heart dors not make him more wympathetic with all the failing», needs and troubles of his brother. without regard to that brother's clothes or culture, then there has been no experience of the lo’ in that heart. agent of e field, Rey. Dr. Geo, Buszeile, of 8. Clem- In ents church, told his con- eregation yesterday that what hum- anity needed was strenuousness tn ig tual, rather than in temporal re. Me Learned Something. 7 N.Y. F u 1. Waterbury, president the Jaanhation ‘Trust Co. of N. ¥.. who But | !* erecting a $150,000 house In the ded |elty, still owes t yment of Hie A tew 4 the mit toh mnalre decided to ange architects and|@nd mechanics. and so notified the eontractor, who placed a guard in with instructions to permit ‘A chief characteristic,” he said, hot God's dealing with Tanking, is His condescension entrey hot compel him to do F from the very first God with man for that whic right, Finally He sent Hie ® gather up the words of priest prophet, and add to there the ere of His own life, labor and de “ath. | Charme Cat If words would not do the work. |e ot even Waterbury, to en. road deeds would be supplemented. Ged | t ‘The intter found that under th 4 kil €alls us from the rising of the sun |New Jersey Jaw he would have to . in until the going down thereof. Hiess |make the last payment and accept { yer t ; ed is he who hears the call and gives|the work before he could take | yee heed to the messa | charg: tin k — —_—_— - a Dp Yesterday the Mat anniversary of own, the founding of the Cumberland into Presbyterian church was observed FINE POINT vhen by the local denomination at their shed ehurch on Twenty-second avenue a ay and East Cherry street. A musical wes m ieial eine sat Program was rendered, followed by a| oy 7 Pak BA th sg Fatestigenc- | on forcible and eloquent address by the swaying in © ie in th lum pastor, Rev. Eimer BE. Thompson. | advantages of Heattle o | Francisco: “This coal at fan F Fet People’s Church. cinco costs just about $3,000 per 1,000 club ‘The Peopt ebureh, ‘witeh tons more than at Seattle.” This deel evected 40 bench o¢ the |means that coal in San Francisco a Joo minster Presbyterian church costs more than double what it costs a tra: the South school, will be dedicated |in Seattle, and yet we pay nearly ot ke next Sunday. Rev. Hugh Gilchrist | @ouble as much for our gas as do the g bar Will preach the dedication sermon at | People of Aan Francisco, though conl anne 2p.m. A Sunday-schoo! will be or- | '% the principle element in the cost both ganized at 9:45 &. m., and an intro- | Of «a8 Production t ductory service will be conducted by ay a yhoo rte ne atendn Bi dlig A Quiet Wedding. ‘ i MORTALITY RECORD. MADRID, Feb. 11The wedding of | ‘ — Prince Charles of Bourbon to the Mra. Pell Moc. aged 22, died yos-| Princess of Auaturias will be com torday in Reatti | paratively quiet. Indignation at the | sisow Paul Baillarg ear old| Marriage is fomented by the atu mt won of J. A 1 at the | dente. “ rutley family resid farvard ave Seherestyontee i aee nue, Yesterday enter ‘The funeral for Mrs. Wlizabeth Mow for Criticism. lets Winsor war held yesterday after} iri wep th-Crith ; a noon from the family residence, 2103 tRLIN, Feb. Iriticiam of man Sixth avenue. J Emperor William's friendship for in an John Polson, formerly a resident of | ZAsland ts cropping out in the press Hi La Connér, Wash.. died last night at| His decoration of Lord Roberts ts| the afamily residence, 1832 ven- teenth avenue north, from pneu- monia. The body wil be shipped by Bonney & Stewart to La Conner, for interment. The funeral for A. J. Hickmott ‘was held from Bonney & Stewart's haem, at 11 o'clock this morning. e fun for Samuel 8. Green erday from Bonney & considered a blow to the Be LINCOLN, Néb., Feb. 11. . lock in the senatorial contest makes it look as though no choloe will be | made. The candidates are D. ¥, Thompson, Ansistant Secretary of | War Meiklejohn, State Senator FF Opposes Smashers. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 11,-Nev. ©, M. Sheldon preached a sermon yes- terday disapproving of the Topeka etaens’ methods of destroying OLYMPIA, Feb. 10. — ‘The new Methodist church will not be dedi- cated until March %, There has been }a delay in the arrival of materials | Hesamatdanrl Ly Ctabictaldelan a teeta os in inks i THE SEATTLE STAR. WOMEN yt CLOTH BOUND WOMDN'S BIDY te pack VAI ’ " cakes of ING GEANNEE! COPYRIOMT Elasti BANKS HON LAUNDE Nastics Gold Dust Soap Gowns with rubber clasps worth $1.28, for published at Th worth %6e, for will go for at oe gon we 588 6¥¢ 8M 12 1-2c Pair le Cake BOYS’ ALL WOOL MEN'S COTTON weTERD 3 =..|T% Bon Marche’s} ¢:° worth $3.60, for for this sale $1.98 a 3 Pairs 50c MEN'S WHITE ii Fine i) full decorated mnisiak Set worth $7. for "Kerchiefs 8 for 10¢ xsreat Unloading Sa le. The very plain reason why this Unloading Sale so large is that the need is so large. Manu- and no orders—we've helped keep them busy at cost. #5. 9s. OME? Jackets TOILET Decorated ‘nears with plenty of material and work-peo Make ts ple ploces, worth a who had more wares than they could find markets for—we've bought $1.59 for as little as wecan. Our own surplus stocks were larger this WOMEN'S FINE year, we're sorry to say, because we expected to have more room and we didn’t get it, a mistake which proves that it doesn’t pay to count your chickens before they're hatched. All our mistakes are marked down--we have to be rid of them--room is valuable and more goods will soon be knocking at the doors. February is the dull month of the year. The White Fair makes January busy, but Febru- ary is a hard nut to crack, but we must keep the wheels of business humming, so these prices. Our claim upon your attention is marked by moderation; we are very well aware that the use of big adjectives and exaggerated “values” have made the public very skeptical re- garding newspaper advertisements. Nevertheless the store’s reputa- tion is risked in this February Sale willingly and cheerfully. There are two or three factors that make this advertisement interesting: Over fifty thousand copies have been distributed all over the city and in every village and town in Western Washington; the contents of the page are selected with these people in mind, no matter when they come, so it is before the end of this present month, we promise to supply the goods advertised, no matter how low the price or how big the demand. One more important fact is this: As in all other Bon Marche news, there are no baits—we are not offering you a few things cheaper with the expectation of making up the loss on some- thing else. Nearly everything in the store is cheaper, in short, $50,000 Worth of High-Class Merchandise of Every Description for $37,500 That ought to be easy to figure. On some things you can save as much as half; on everything it will be well to remember that the store’s regular prices are usually twenty-five per cent below any store in Western Washington. Women’s and Children’s Wear There isn’t a sale in the Bon Marche's history that ever meant so much to us or to you as does this one. Every single item in what follows Ten dollars on a coat worth twenty dollars. Dresses worth up to Means Half Saved four dollars and a half will really go at the most pitiful prices--$1.75 to $1.50. Children’s Coats, worth a dollar for twenty-five cents, and plenty of every sort and size for everybody. Children’s Coats Nobby IMttle COATS girls up to eight POTTS BAD Corsets nod maken, © $1.00 4 pair, 9Bec Irons a 01.4, for 8M Set worth All @ik TAFFETA Ribbons and w WOMEN'S FINE WOOL MIXED inches wrth be, Hose for We worth 1Ke 00 POINT yards DE PATUS Lace worth up to yard, at CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON Stockings aXe $08 LACE CUR- TAIN MEN'S FINE DER BY RE 1D Underwear worth Th, for —_ wale . 87 1.-2¢ WOMEN'S ALL FANCY COVERED WOOL SOFA Pillows worth ac, will at Underwear worth $1.25 a gar- ment, for 62 1-2c 19¢ Children’s Dresses $1 75 CHILDREN'S DRESSES years of age. They're made of fan of finest all wool inmere, richly nels and Venetian cloths, all colors, trimmed with braid and silk, all col- breasted reefer styles, some with Se then thoes vy fey collars neatly trimmed with bratd are regular $4.60 valve. The regular price of these is #86 and 8.38 ond 1.4. They wl ‘ URLS’ | DRESSES at te 6250 Rand 89 Ce GIRLS’ COATS of cloth, Venetian and all wool eo MUS iiue, brown, red cr tures; most all are lined throughout black clothe, Venetians, ‘pressed &nd many are richiy trimmed with atk and velvet. There are all sizer and ali good colors in the lot. Val- ues from $4.50 to $5.0, GIRLS DRESSES of V flannels, double breasted styles, trimmed with soutache braid, or plain; some are touched around the sailor collar with lace, $1 50 TAN, BROWN, RED OR BLUE ten years of age, trimmed with “braid, splendid good value, $3.00 and $2.00. 83 50 etinn serge or mixed cloth: to 14; Ginest styles, made ae carefully as you'd heave them ma: t home. Full value is $6.60 to $7.50, 84 50 Splendid BERGE SUITS for misses, trimmed with red © COATE for girls up to lace and lined $2 00 GIRLS AND MISSES’ COATS of tan or brown covert broadcloth, Regular value, $9.60. or whipeord, heavy boucle or kersey—all are lined with 86 25 MISSHS SUITS, made of all wool English serge or Rthadame, some red and biue coats in the lot that were reckoned broadcloth, with braid or cloth trimmings, lined splendid value at four dollars and a half—all sizes up to 12. throughout, tailor made. Value $12.50 to $14.00. Coats At Women’s At $2.00 Costumes At $27.50 Women’ At $7.50 00 Women's Coate of tan Costumes.of blue serge Splendid coats for wo- or gray homespun, with or black kersey, thie { men of tan, gray, brown Sercaline’ ned exirts titecte and Garibaial } season's styles, all eines ford weay friews, ai io 64 excellent value tight-Mting, § from 22 to 44 In some ( . Wah anal Selers a short while ago smart walking coats, color, but not all sixes é Jiks, many trimmed worth 966.00, im every color. None in with fur; values .. At $10.00 At 85.00 thee eet woeld “ba 36.60, and $7.60, for $3.00. splendid value at $4.50. At 88.00 Thoroughly good cos- pade of mixed of all wool Vene Splendid Coats of Ox- ford gray tr At $2.50 front bore 1 Ail jors, all siges; values ) In one Grek Wt fo pig <tm » "Id read olor, & i 1 shades of tan, ‘brown, 4 : $10 and $12, 2 pe pu Ppa it red and black: the lin placed all the five do ings are of the most At $17.50 At $12.50 ; lar conte, They're made expensive taffetas or fi} Choice of the ‘ of English { and kerseys, in the beat Tee eeaievet or fur. Bil with the new blow 1 . Venetian or § colors, box or tight ft Waithe lis te kee fects, with handso Oxford cheviots, blouse sold for $15, $16 | proided coats, in all col or tight-fitting fronts, ting styles; any size aL || ors, worth $36.00 plain or braided. from 32 to 44 for $6.00, °° Sone Bilk lined costumes of aibeline, cheviot, homespun, Ven Smart Coats for Wor n of ‘Re W $15 00 etlan or broadcloth, trimmed or plain, all colors, and } $10 00 velvet, eatin, Porsian lamb on, hie bitin: poreeyey agteng plenty of wanted sizes { ings; finest styles, all sizes; values $20 and $25, pre Be _ ‘ - _ ; ren ¢ < ¢ . Great Sale of Candies The Umbrella Shop Every sort of Candy that's jots of the finest from the ‘ Fast, ores made expressly for right here in the city from the Brea “rod Net of =e Best Serge . best materiale—and all at the #a me low prices +o * . 9Be FOR "t_ AND Wo 4 MEN'S UMBR! For Crystal Mixed Can- For Walnut, Peanut or ing ; 4 ELLAS, 10 Fire, oda hse galley: Covoanut Crisp. indie 9} Trallan Taftete. Heat onis oF 1 Ror vaneh Toes, Yenite m yer Finest Bastern Choec- Rocovies wa Dresden, Horn ‘ labarel St Peart “hecola or jolasses olate Cream Drops, hand- Nes as joria cover... 1.60 ‘They'd e) flavor; old-fashioned sort, made, worth 400. Union # £1.50 ; S60 and Benet Pareaina wt 1419 to 1429 Sec. ond Ave., and 115 & 117 Pike Street, NORDHOFF & CO. Ga TIMARCHE Out of Town C ustomers Coming from Within a Radius of One Hundred Miles Get Half ship fare Refunded on Purchases of $25. Buy a Round-Trip Ticket, = Railroad or Steam. - You Save Money Qn All You Bay —AT Seattle's Busy Store b tet. RDAY wetold you yut our new Spring Dress Goods and how we are going to make skirts for 9 $1.48, thereby saving you 1 couple-of dollars on your dressmaker’s bills. Today ous store news is of Wash Goods, it being timely news,as you are probably doing your spring sewing during these winter days. We quote you: verett Clamsicns .. ilk Stripe Ginghams re Imported Zephyr Ging ea Intand Percales harms ‘ Bt Apron ghams....6 Galates Cloth : ” Fine Quality I anon. 1% Vine Grade Cambri« ite Fancy Amaran tw... Fe Dark Minorca Percale.. 12% Last Week to Save Money On Dressmaking YOU KNOW OUR PLAN Purebane your skirt length here and we will make it f 2 and gunrantee a perf fit for the modest sum of ; This offer applies ss skirts only and laste until Saturday Bee night, February 16. é AAA eg e 206, 208, IQA Satistac. F + 210.. tion or PIKE ST. Money Sooooosoooooos FREDERICK & NELSON--Fine Furnit Furniture. 901 Gendron Baby Carriages HE fret carioad of Baby Carriages and Go-Carts, for the third season of Gendron Baby Carriages bie improvements are in the new construction of running gear, which will add mater- jally to the general good ness of the carriages; the one-half inch special cushion tire is still a very prom- inent feature, With the patent footbrake, the “Gend- ron” certainly combines all essential features of a good, serviceable baby carriage and will undoubtedly meet with the same approval it recelved last season. Something over 60 patterns of Go-Carts are shown, the prices ranging from $2.85 to $60. In the Baby Carriages there are 40 or more patterns, ranging tn price from $5 to $50. Api of the mediam and higher Priced carriages have Deering wheels. Baby Carriage, fitted with our Spel pm BE i eatin dealer; — «= famask, silk satin ruffle; the handle bars ais instead of Go-Cart, with the improved gear; ball-bearing wheels, foot and back adjust desired angie or position: o Joos ome alt bed upholstered ‘in high- grade velour, slik trimmings: wheels end gh Sear finished in green enamel, Price $iro Frederick & Nelson HOME FURNISHERS Rialto Blde., Second Ave, Cor, Madison St, SOOO09000000 000 georeeesvoeses 4 Just Received Lhe Diades of Japanese aa : Full Line of ormed of & metal prepared magnetic tr tad 'Ene ores and fei fixing one 4 Ready-to-Wear Top Skirts....... All made by men tailors. Guaranteed to fit par excellence, Sold on Easy Payments Westberg & Childs 1118 Second Ave, House Furnishings to the end of an inp which serves as a hand To 1 other shee mass has a length of from elght inches, a width of two nd a thickness of from one-q to four-fifths of an inch. ca Spee onl end taseent ct and hamme: has taken eo original This process is repeated 15 Four stmiler bars are then together, doubled upon resoldered and heated, th 3 pry By five ee BY 2 perim pos: . 3 metar become so thin that & 3 ie estimated to contain at least ¥ sheets of metal. Sometimes $ ate layers of iron and steel are ° ered tog ber, and thus the presents ned appearance, pay Feb. 10.- Chas. Miller, a laboring The wit man ip OLYMPIA, Feb, 10, — ‘The gov. | Shas. Mil laboring man ernor has appointed JR. Yokum a today tacts ana a atelt member of the state board ¢ . © boys and a girl health, vice Dr. RP. I i tle ones are remarkable health term has expired, |formed, and the sapther ie | well as could be