The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1902, Page 3

THAT pits ition ts found the ‘of Rood: ? Hints ‘also. Juvenite Soaps at Bartel! but this Fessong bie Week cake Se labora: find well BS qverytbing 10 the medi oes arg AVENL B SECOND =. Prong Main 303. Delivery. ——— —s TO BAINS YOUR EYES Be ue when they fee! weak or Begin in your work. A Hitie Y ATTENTION may save OUS trouble later on. Our ad ‘examination costs you noth- We have glosees to sult any qmaans; $1.00 and up. STEP MAND TALK IT OVER WITH D OPTICAL CO, (PECTALISTS. tone, Fisher & Lane's ie aecppd Avene. Seattle ROYAL ITALIAN BAND Cavaitere Emilio Riveia. ; ARTISTS—65 ‘Te, 50c, fic, Seats in OPERA sentsi<’s HOUSE Trenton CORT, Mer. Phone, Main 65. 4 itereienenehy | TONIGHT—Last Time NEIL BURGESS, Himes? as Abigail Prue &9 Blaborate Production of WE CouNTY FaiR” pr Te, Oe, 250, Curtain SON “z... 55. THEATER ‘Telephone, Main 1202. h peal 0 Gee. H. Hamilton, Lessee, y dp you, set (WATCHES. | } | | | Our CALL. TRADE Prices Soiree Gren Prot iets. Adige Sellars Cure i ie . Omee vu | Quick Kidney Cur nm the back an kicinay and bledd We, QUICK ORUG CO. 704 eee == Stone sein tat ave DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE ‘|Albert Hansen ©. avenue. The b ase in “'Ramaker Music (0, Moved to 1406 ad Ave, m All Night. Tel. Mate 102% € COLLINS, SHERMAN, FOLEY Co, | SALES Funeral Directors and Embalm WE WANT YOU | 1407 Fire Ac Bo Pics Dad ria | Beattie. Wasp. Furnishing Goods, Hats ows, 1404 Second avenue, Imes Ruilding. F.W. Merrick The American Clothier, 703 First Ave. Agent for the Celebrated John B. a 5. THE QUAKER DRUG CO. Sole Agents for CURE-IT-UP—Cures Chillblaine 1013-2015 Firet Avenue G lobe Bullding bo PAIR U. S. Cavairy Boots High Top. Hand Sewed and terproot. JAMES HENRY 1200 DOZEN. Small lots of New Britain Underwear worth from $1.50 to $2.00 each. Heavy and medium winter weight. See them in our window. An investigation of the merits of electricity as the lighting medium, will re- sult in your using it. No Matches, Smoke or Odors. The most con- “FING|" the DESTROYED BY FIR E PORTLAND, Qet, 14.—A dixpateh hat Klamath, a town near the California line, was destroyed by fre, starting k this morning Tt sawmills on the ¢ 1 many stores Ail | ns late today In consequen Detatle are imp to obta this time Klamath is one of the most im portant lumbering towns on he Pa- cific coast. A large amount of cap. |* al is invested there and the out | put of the mille i enormous BURGLAR SUSPECTS © Nien MEN ARRESTED FoR! ALLEGED COMPLICITY IN THE BENJAMIN ROBBERY ree men suspected of being im plicated in the robbery of the lodg ing house at the corner of Fourth Javenue and James street last Sun- | night were arrested by City De. tectives Adams and Lane i b Conclusive evidence againat |has not been secured, but they alt hata pend investigation thelr whereabouts on the night the robbery. Two of the men room in the house that was entered by the rvy thief, who broke in a after he knew t ne waa being watched. The other man slept in the house the night of the robbery but did not get home watil after o'clock im the morning. The First Arrest ‘The frst arrest was made «| o'clock in the afternoon, and the Jothers shortly after 10 o'clock in the vening. The first man arrested was Frank A. Burnbam. a walter, He is one of the roomers in the house, but did not sleep there the night of the |robbery. "He was arrested. at the house yesterday afternoon. Later at [nicht Jonn Humphries, a barber. and | Jim Wilson, a walter, were arreste | Wilson te the roomate of Burnham, |but on the night of the robbery he jlept with Humphries tn the room usually occupied by Burnham and himeelf. The men are all employed In the city, but one of them fas been Junder police surveillance for some | time. | There more tmn! re now bel of are thought to have been ated In the case, and they ig sought by th officers. BISHOPS WIN OUT THE HAGUE, Oct. 14.-The Inter national court of arbitration today decided the Pious fund case by con- demning Mexico to pay $1,420,000 in silver to the California bishope. MAY KEEP THEIR GOAL LONDON, Oct. 14.—The favorable turn in the strike sitvation In the United States has caused the cance!- lation of many large orders for coal | today, which had been pplaced for | American detivery. WOMAN ASSAULTED A stylishly dressed woman was « saulted near the Catholic church at the corner of Broadway and Madison street inst night, either by « fiend lor by robber, The woman was so excited! that she could not tell the 4 | ta of the affair. She had been at |tending 4 service at the church, was returning home when the a jsault occurrel, She saw the man be |fore she came to him, and noticed that he hid in the brush near the road. When she passed the brush behind which he hid had he jumped out and grabbed her. She stru and screamed, and finally man: to get away from him. She rushed to the drug #tore near the Broadway power house and told her story to | Dr. Fisher, who reported it to the police. After the woman was quiet- led she went to her home on Terrace street. DANCE HALL BILL KILLED Council Will Not Establish Dead Line and License Illegal Business Chairman Kistler's bill to Moense dance halls, and in connection to make new regulations for e¢oncert hails and variety theaters, relegating all to the new tenderloin district b low Jackson street, was killed in short order at the meeting of the city | council last night ‘The position was taken by Kistler that the business interests of the city demanded the removal of the dance of} door} THE CONFESSION TOO LATE Council Admits Itself Wrong in Moore Proposition Noonan Petition Rejected Crichton Takes Backwater in the| Wilt m Noor appl and others tin « Dr, Crieht om the welt from 1 clubs wer eady to shower bi Joctor and other eouncilr ed in the J, A. Moore wood sition, Noonan Pe bill to a ght he v ron hela th ed h | tav |erop jon Rejected Th ordin jing wa | petition of Jsiing he nnted Mr. Mo. "5 an th the | and 2A was , tent made the mcapemnat he Moo wood the Areade, Curtiss and mber | Exchange buildings, instead of me tallie tath im the staire and he ‘ail good ¢ e privilege ath | plaste wast * reject ordatice ort of for e petit At that he signed the and supported the ition on the floor of the pertor time |fav Moore prope council Since then, had cause to nald he. “T hange my opin find the statements that ad plaster is mupertor to comsm« aa & fire protection. ate give as Kood py fire and to life. Pam Of seeing that the ordinance Also, T find that Innurance rates can be ed w alt metallic nth fe used. But yond that is the question of » human life, and hence I will supp & measure to be Introduced. provid Ing that all metallic Inth shall be used In a part of the firet firat dis | trict | Crichton Takes Backwater “In this matter I acknowledge m wrong. 1 would state that Comm: omen Redward and Murphy never ened the favorable report, and nev er supported it. Hence all the blame rests with me and other members of the committee. Councitman James briefly stated re € Dr. Crichton’s ¢ would forego ritielem he had prepared to.make; but he did want to complain about statements made oft the floor of the council by Mr Moore, ‘That-wentleman had stat- led that he would wave £10,000 by be- ing «ranted the privilege he asked, and then he comes in m daily paper and mays he saved but $3000 the deal. Such misstatement this made him very suspicious There was now no doubt but that the granting of Mr. Moore this privilege was « great mistake Gill asked to have his name with- drawn from the report to reject the Noonan petition, he had inad- vertenuly signed The motion to prevailed, and the petition jected A petition to the Moore and Noon- petitions from the Union Trust . was read Inst night and refer- |red to the fire and water committen, ‘THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE PORTLAND, Oct. 14.—News has been received here that If President Keete of the Longshoremen’s union here fails to settle attle longshoremen with ¢ dores of the Pacific Coast Steamship ‘ompany and all the uniona on the const will likely be called out and an effort made absolutely to block- Ade al) shipping until the employers are brought to t VOICE FROM THE GRAVE NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Grover Cleveland has been’ interviewed upon the politieal outlook, and in @ lengthy statement expresses the be. lief that the democracy t# facing a great opportunity for victory by fighting for tariff reform. Ho says that the New York democratic state platform sounded the right note. ENGINEERS MAY STRIKE PORTLAND, Oct. 14.—The eng jeors of the Columbia river, 0, R. & |N. and Frisco lines have given 10 days’ notice of certain demands for lincrease of wages and regulation of |time. Boats are likely to be tied up Jand it ie thought that the river line | wit probably be discontinued. The | officials of the road are reticent. have t - 1 adopt the report is re- an SEATTLE STAR ‘SWINDLERS | ARRESTED GOOD FAITH ting the J pipe D.C. Turner Adame | plicated p Jalleged to t butid. | Second Kk at |Andrew Bra 0 in gold. plant furninh taht Kate bre Whit perpet yo tetim, separated from wri h in the i aith In making th 1 | obtaining rdinane © pla He stated hat] Mr It was the swindle, ‘The | this situs venue, Brack th that } Mee whieh old halt bu od e time ‘ond pushing the p instated bone fide and that h permit was neked for Hand not to b some Nehting btu the « + th hy pier the men who ned the half After he had ntere Be thad bh pur non the deal this afterne nd th that fy by WHEATLY GOES INTO CHAFF ced @ Lady| the Lawsuit | held THIS 1S YOUR LAST CHANCE The clty re book Jnighe eistration has 9 Any ing Wherein a Longer Embr Neat to Mire=Then "the ming # midnight ¢ All day t there natant stream of vo f the comp Mined up with the moved t soll of the ¥ de with bim termi ot a aght by une Herbert Wheat thre ed to cont him | Russe!) thinkW he hax g ey tely thre tley pued for damages account his ejectment from the Third A thater iaat May, fe alleged disorderty conduct Whi denied the against him ino Compl as @ three-sheet circus poster, it came time for him t . he wasn't orney had gotten on order to produce h 4 to procure ring. but Judge Bel Wheatley described bh ring os @ logger from Munro bie atte admitted that a h ‘Thin reseed to the erstwhile belliger-| tized by the clerks that the registra- ent woodaman at that town had been | tion ix carried om with the greatest returned uncalled for, Judge Bell| dispatch possible maid the case might be contiued if the « were paid, but Wheatley's lawyer lacked sufficient confidence his client to 4ig up the cash birm-|t self, and #0 the came was dismissed without prejudice. As compensation for a ntment Mr. My him @ couple af tickets for tonig performance of “Finnigan's Ball Were Really too Full Wheatiey and a friend attended a performance at the up-town t last May, cartying an overload c al in ‘the recessed of his intern ny. He Pecame so enraptured over ah sa he made @ synpathetic strike hin- elt by placing, Kis arm around lady who sat next to him. As she did not know Mr, Whetley and w not favorably Ifopreaeed with his appearance, sho protente usher invited Mr. Wheatley logger could Hot be induced to sub another hie elf ove wit br 000, M tea Whea out. Whe : night y have t Hine pened At 1 ok vew had been regis and fully three tr who hed chang 4 the roll ¢ the total almost 21,000 mek it was during the en pe atiey voters allegatio at as lurid but His | anv r i] reach Att many their address t uance will thin nay. |é th 0.126 and fully ted to be regis afternoon and rea abt ney work has so been systema- P roads conv day. De ver the state of the intertor yenk on “The Relation of Hoada to Our Export Trade.” VICTIM OF RTLAND, ation ts on gates are her Secretary department A good on here from all Hitcheock wii! the lawyer's I tendered nts WILKESBARRE, Oct Schoelets, while taking a number of Tuite to work in the ‘on eol y at Jermyn, was attacked and beaten by @ mob so badly that !t is feared that he cannot recover. Hie ack was broken. The men he had In charge agreed to go out of town and were not molested. ACCIDENT NEW YORK, Oct. 14 tee Captain John Jropped dead a few days opened thie morning, and $100,008 in ash and securittes was found in it It was not suspected that the de- aned had saved #0 large an ainount from his salary A wild steer Jumped into the bay yesterday afternoon and for a while made excitement around kere wharf, The steer ha placed on the deck of the steamship Herha along with a dozen of his fel- lows, when he suddenly concluded that he did not wish to go to the 4 of gold and jumped overboard He splashed and bellowed around 1 the cold brine for about 10 minute but finding he could not make a landing tried to elimb up the side of the vessel, The sailors then put « tackle on him and hoisted him ea board, 14—-Oriando tion, Mr, Trympelt « little i phoned that he wo: Against the mag, and the latter was releaned. Then Wheatley sued for damages, but has got since been | ;, heard of or from. BEHIND IN ITS DUES KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.—Willta Cronm, the supremo president of the ect Knights and Ladies, formerly ® branch of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, (how resigned, be- cause he says the order in $40,060 be. hind on ite death cjatme and Is mak- ing no effort to bridge the defficien- ey. Mr, Cross intimates that min- management ts sing defections from the membership, thereby im. pairing the ability of the order to re- cuperate, HEADLESS MAN ON RAILROAD F. W. Roby, a workman on a build- ing at the corner of Sixth avenne and Pike street, fell to the ground from a considerable height this afternoon and was removed to the Senttle Gen- eral hospital. He is thought to be internally injured. IMPROVEMENT CLUB: A general meeting of the Seattle Improvement clubs will be hela Wed. nesday evening the chamber of nmerce room wilt be divcu: NE LIKER CONCERT ncert of the Ladies’ Musical | club, held at the Plymouth Congre- ational church yesterday afternoon, was a great success, and the admir- ably prepared program was latened to by @ most appreciate audience. Senor Bracamonte and Miss Bila M. Helm d the num- bers, are Sener Braca- monte im one of the most prominent violinists in Guatemala, and Miss Helms hax a sweet, strong voice whieh I very pleasing. ‘The headless body of an unknown man was found two miles from Sky- komish during iaat night. ‘The mat- ter was brought to the attention of| Coroner Hoye thi® morning, and he wiil leave tonight to investigate the case, The death was reported by officials of the Great Nortthern rat road, It is thought that the man was run over in such a way that his head was severed from the body. Details on the case are lacking. SALT TRUST SAN FRANCISCO, Oot. 14.~Unit- ed States District Attorney Wood- worth has under consideration the matter of instituting ult agaings the Salt Trust, doing business w der the name of the Federal Salt Co. It in believed that a auit to dissolve the trust, will be filed in the United States court the present week. « A NOTABLE SALE The Bon Marche Will Close’ Out Housefurnishings, Crockery and Glassware at Half Price the “Cravenette’”’ Raincoat. ‘The Bon Marche will put on a sale|f now due, but with a of household needs on Thureday that will be without. parallel in chandiaing. The entire # Housefurniahings, © ware, Hardware, etc kceping dry and warm Lh afew dozen that I 5 clone | - | his ne is now believed. | ASSAULT) Tople of interest | Cravenette” brave any degree of rain or storm with ‘HANDS OUT SOME 08S - | ie Ident J elt haw ny diplomatic appointme LW fi t y Ch 1 ret he to Chil “ KNIGHTS OF _ PYTHIAS) f The state ff Pythia egater over the state are at An int tng fenture te organization of the temple of D. K. K PORTLAND, Oct »penn today r wt () MIDWAY —LIGENSE GRANTED Councilmen Again Go on Rec-| Change of Heart uncil last night fina © Midi cenme, thus showing change of heart Two weeks ago, t Crichton, Fitgerald Murphy, Rerward jority of the Coun: to reject the Heenne One week ago the same application came back to the council with « fa ¥ report from the ee fect the ¥ paw Curry or plete antin vote of Kistler the Jame, AF it was de Hicense at first. Last rs was nigend to the favorable report Last night when the ordinance was put on final passage It was passed by @ vote rs | Ayes James, Morrison, Mul jlen, Redward, Rinehart, Rude, Tay- lor’ and Parrya. | Nays—Kistier, Murphy. | ‘Thus in two weeks Crichton, Fits- | patrick, James, Redward and Parry @xecuted a complete flop on a prop- | esttion to grant a license in whet is ase an den of vice. | pbs itor Kelly’ ail BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 14—Réttor J iz Keliey, who is charged with the | shooting of Dr. H. A. Cayley. surren. dered himeeif at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. He was released on $1500 bath last night. The woman in the om ie Ma me LaBonte who has [not yet been located by the police ARBITRATION (Continued from First Page.) rising the anthracite coal fields, inh thelr position In the present strike to be understood, and there fore make the following statement of facts | ““There are in the anthracite re. gion about 75 operating companies nd firms and 147,000 miners and workmen (of which 30,000 are under |x). comprising some 20 nationall- tea ‘and dialects. The U. M. W. “Of thene workmen, possibly one- half belong to the United Mine Work- inion, of which Mr. John Miteh- is president. That organtaation was originally formed in the bitum- |inous coal region, and three-fourths of it# members are miners of bitum- inoue coal, and bituminous coal { \sold inf active competition with an. thracite coal. ‘The remaining work- men In the anthracite flelds either belong to no union whatever, or do [pot belong to the Mine Workers’ union. “The present strike was declared by the Mine Workers’ union on the 10th day of May, 1902, time many workmen not belonging to or not willing to follow that or ganization, were working about the Mines, From 7000 to 10.000 are now t work. Many more have wished to work, but have been prevented by {a course of violence and intimida- |tion, by the destruction of property land the f ear of death or bodily harm to every man who wishes to exercise bis right to work. | “'A schedule is annexed hereto, howing some of the things done to create this reign of terror, and every | instanee ed can bi reference to the officers of the law civil and military—in the anthra- [cite regions. | ‘This violence has con- inued and steadily increased, not- withatandiny by Mr. Mite he either c repeated dixavowals ell, and it is clear that not or will not prevent the rights of the old nnot be protected under DAVIS—Funoral services for Re’ Ftenj. Y. Davis will take place to- morrow (Wednesday), at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Butterworth & Sons, Dr. Chapman officiating; all friends invited: interment at Mount Pleasant Cemet workmen Save One-Third on ‘‘Cravenette”’ Coats The most practical garment ever devised for women is The long, rainy for prote the months tion, you assurance ©! are ny f yurchased at a heavy discount, | ord as Experiencing Peculiar | PROPOSED, Since that; verified by remacy of the Min Concerning Wages in i ow belleve that regions nde the n mall re tt i th f paid di of the othe turn for the eapit |not, b p at | invested: s rpome of tite que The ail questions between thei and thet Kimen to ony fair tribunal for de jon. They are iiling to en arbitratl the union 0 uni 1 of men in and com interest, and ot willing to make any ar hich will not secure to] working, and all now wishing to work, wheth ng to the Mine Workers ts the Fight and oppor: | tk in wafety or without bodily harm to heir families. For| ns the arbitrations here Ihave been decti + Former Offer nbe Washington lun dersigned | miners: at ngements | they event re to make #atiafac- tory adjustment, the questions at ix |eue to be submitted to the finul de- cision of the judges of the court of n pleas of the district In which is located. Thin offer | by us In good faith, and here to reaffirm } Coal Is Needed “The conl companies realize that nt publi of coat and} hension uate | laupply for the approaching winter | jcalls for an earnest effort to reach | | practical conclusion which will r suit in an Increased supply, and the |presidents of the compaines dextre |to make every effort to that end which does not involve the abandon |ment of the interests committed ¢ thelr care, and of the men who are working and seeking to work “fo their mines. ‘This responsibility they must bear and meet as best | ¥ ean "They therefore re-state thelr po- | sition: That they are not dixerim- | inating against the union mine worl ers, but insist the miners’ unfon shall not discriminate against or re- fuse to work with non-union men that there shall be no restriction or deterioration in quantity or quality | of work, and that owing to the vary- ing physical conditions of the a thracite mines each colliery ts @ problem by Itself Propose a Commission “We suggest @ commission to be appointed by the president of the United States (if he ts willing to per-| n that public service) to whom | shall be referred all questions at is-| sue between the respective compan- | jes and their employes, whether they belong to a-union of not, and the decision of that commission shall be accepted by us. The comminsi to be constituted as follows: ‘First—An officer in the engineer | corps of elther the military or naval | service of tht United States. “Becond--An ¢xpert mining en- | gineer, experienced in the mining of coal and other minerals, and In way connected with the coal mining properties, either anthracite or bi- tuminous. “Third—One of the udges of the United States court of the easter: dietrict of Pennsylvania. * Fourth—A man of prominence eminent as a sociologist. THE FAIR ie 120-124 Pike St., Cor. Second Ave. Men’s Overcoats | Worth $10.00 to $12.50; on sale at |we desire appr Pictures We have placed a few exceptionally good values in our window for you to choose trom. { 16x20 glass, mass- | ive frames, beautify pictures, and |ast but not least a vers Ww price. 142 Firet . Rear Union. Our Assortment of Eiderdowa Wrappers, Kimonos Lounging a Bath Robes, Dressing Sacques, tt: ' 8 Fifth particip A b tion in rfining and selling tn r with the physteal minerclat features of the active % the understanding that titutlow of that i minis e+ with or shall heres f this end ne find ne of pective for & and thelr at least three years, (Signed) iPORGE F, BABI vident Philadetphia & Reading Coal ¢ barre ( Company en mployes mple Iron B. THOMAS, unta Coal € Coal & * ‘Chairman Penney! Company, Hillsid Company eR President Delawa na Railway Comp pp President Scranton Elkhill Co: TRUBS: & Lack: van- FOWLER, oul Company, 1 & Iron Company “i. M. OLIPHANT, Delaware & Hudson “ALFRED WATERS Irhigh Valley Coal “President Company Pr nt Company A note appended to the statement he schedule referred to tin this ment was not brought from w York, as it had not been com- pleted Messrs. Morgan and Bacon arrived in the city in @ special car over the B. & O. and drove to the Arlington hotel. There they met Secretary Koot, and the three walked to the temporary White Houne, where they t the president , and remained in conference with him until nearly midnight. Secretary Cortelyou then gave out the statement to the press, (<} This talk about whe started-the cut rates on dru is dead talk. What difference makes We are inclined to hink, however, that Suy’s was the original cut rate drugstore. But compare the prices: inkham's yoo Compound . ; at eee ; Favorite Prescription Fountain yringe, 75. Cascara Taloum Satinette Face Powd- Rouge, No Carter's Pil $F s¥e ae 33 FOR HS. a 10s Chetry st. $560. Lot $0x100° facing Volunteer Park as nice @ lot as any ome could wish for @ home: easy terms. $100. Lot 40x100 Colter addition near Take Washing ton and Madrosin Park oar lite snap; easy terms $350. & ott of five rooms, $250 cash $25 per month stop paying rent you will have a home worth $1200, si0go. Lot 60x12, corner, on Yesler way. { believe you can buy another cor ner as close in for $1500, $1100. nt 60x120 this side of 18th _ atreet, near James at. power house; streets all grad- ed and patd for. 3460, venient and cleanly system of artificial lighting. Cheap enough to be in You have my guarantee that they are absolutely rainproof. all high-grade, serviceable garments that are usually sold at $22.50. While they last, they are to go At $15.00 And the best of buying here is that I will refund your money if any purchase is not satisfactory, ed at exactly half the prem ed prices, beginning — ‘Th: morning. The sale will last days, closing on Friday night ‘Phe reason for the sacrifice is that the present basement store must be moved Into the new storeroom In the Pike street end of the new buflding. The entire stock of unpacked goods now on display and sale are includ- | ed in this sweeping reduction, be une the moving of the stock must result in more or lows damage; and | because, too, the finishing of the new BIG POKES OF GOLD | _.cPoker" ranging $5000 to $25,000 an loargo of $90,000, « nk of Valdes Copper River amahip Banta Ane halis from their present location on the paved streets below Yesler way while the other members of the po: lice, Heense and revenue committee and Counctiman Parry t ordinance would be legal business and be establishing a dead line, which # i# held is not in the province of the legisiative de partment of the, city ‘The majority ort of the police, report of tne Ball G0 not ed on a vote by acclamation. om Valdes this r and ® cargo of Hor passengers were montly pr pectors from the interior of. the NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14—Ali|Copper River. country and all speak troops-have xetumetto theip-homes, | highly of ite aday § lots 40x100 each, two} AContinuous Performance Day and Night 2 P.M. to 11 P.M, Is pronounced the choicest in We haven't the space to display them that they should have, but the low prices that they are marked more than makes up for that, : the city every one’s reach. — The Seattle Electric Co. 907 First Ave. § wi from a total treasure nsigned by the brought from ountry by the hich arrived rnoon, She pper from f 111 passen: 4000 casen and ue ft MASSAGER and physical culturd scientifioally trea Miss M. G. Hindle, 405% First avenue, Ladies and children only. Phone, Black Cost WANTED—Men te work in sawmill, Steady employment; Bo foe. | Call G19 Baier banidine — “Masquerade ball and May's hall, Friday eve. [uolawion 266; ladies free ke walk at ; ve the de Oct. 17, Ad } store has clogged sales in the dowr 3 , Tt will be a remarkable sale— | ; Oe mii | mm be waited on prompt i 1330 tale, staire room—hence general how hold stocks are altogether too heavy ‘eryone will be here. Extra. nal people will be on hand, so that j romerrow y Spray pave rtisement SECOND AVE. 1212 Second Avenue © n¢ Bon Marche will h | Bet. Seneca and University Every Week Binns an slant et ent binned dita eaneddn ©