The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1902, Page 3

Collars ose Cutts ey Viret and” Heli Downtown OMe ‘Sens pain in the cures ail kidney ani troubles, Go. QUICK DRUG CO, 704 tet ave Vinddee nt of the Bartel announces & special sale Goods this Week and ‘some interoatina: ter Bottles, regular oe + 400 ‘Fountain Syringes, PRiowlaers, #00 “kind ‘very LLIN RMA UN D ERTAK E RS Funeral Directors and Embalmers. ‘ab. 1407 First Ave. mag aod Untoa pjedyear all Syringes ‘éa"kkina _Seatie, “Woah. as tbe Jou Tecelve here ts we with you and faction that our brought to oma Boys’ and Chil- drone Olothing Furnishing Goods, Hate and Bhoes. 1404 Second avenue, net Times Bullding. WHY PAY MORE Full Set of Teeth and Fit Guaranteed Cc Samba, “Unbreak - i. 25. Se kinds . - Dressing < Combe, Fowuilar ite BarreLLDRUGCO BECOND AVENUE Dautvers. Phone, Main 603 Gold Crowns, solid top, 22 x. 00 Bridge Work, 22 k. 20 Gold Fillings, that stay in 1,00 Sliver Fillings, that stay In 300 We do as we advertine, we are here to stay. All work guaranteed 10 jyeara. Lady attendant always pres- ent. No students, but all graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years’ practice ats in their respective branch, 71 Firat Ave.: parlors 1, 2,3, 4, Sand 4 Union block; one door south of MacDougall & Southwick's. Hours 18:20 to # jm: Sundays uM 1 p.m. JAMES HENRY BEST MEATS And Beet Service Speciai attention E18 Western ave Phen, Main 608 STOP THOSE HEADACHES More headaches come trom eye- strain than any other cause. Stop {taking medicine and come to us for @ permanent cure. We FIX head- SCHUCHARD cereal. © co 1207 Second Aven (Next to Stone, Fisher ry tas ‘* Store.) Wostenholm Pocket Knives. Henckels Pocket Knives. Waldron Pocket Knives. Clauss Scissors and Shears A cheap article in this line is seldom good. Pay « reasonable price to rettable people and get good goods. C: Rainier Hardwar Company 1121 FIRST AVENUE. The American Clothier, 703 First Ave. Agent for the Celebrated John B. tson Hat, 4 and $6 500 PAIR U. S, CAVALRY BOOTS High Top, Hand Sewed and Waterproof. W. S. Kirk, 1209 rst Ave. ‘Ramaker Music (0. Moved to 1406 2d Ave. Well made, god size S84 usually agid at and Me wfpectat Price this 10 CENTS One of th Kain offer INGTON FOLOING WASHENCH WRINGER ry user has kind words for this Wringer. It saves labor and clothes, is fully guaran teed, Has place for two tubs wrings to either tub, and when hrough, folds up automatienl ly. Size of roller 1%x11 inches Hold white rubber. FRGte* CHILDS Opposite Arcade Bidg. ppc312 2nd ay Ev PLUMBING Hot Water Heatin ing. PeAhG Estimatos turnis‘ed. 1E.™. SHAW & Co. Colman dock, foo UMbin Keg. Phone, tir F.W. Merrick WILKESBARRE, Oct. nelusion of Mitchell's there was grpat applause. Hemerling Jumped to the offered a resolution accepting mident Mitchell's views as the wense of the convention, A Violent Opposition, head by Delegaté Sweeny | Was at once made, He red that MARY strikera could not get thet places back, Several delegates who Were fromen, engineers and the like followed in the anme strain. At this point, amid great confusion, a mo- | Yon was made to adjourn until t morrow. A long discussion enau during which Mr, Mitchee! de that if the adjourn was ST. PAUL, Oct. % testimony in the Nor merger case was resumed Referee Ingersoll today, with Janes Hill as the princtpal witness. M ! repeated the previous declara of the me! Promoters that chief reason for the purchase of the Burlington road by the Northern Pacific and Great Northern was to obtain west-bound freight «hip ments, and avoid hauling empty cars westward te bring back the im mense consignments of lumber from the Pacific Northwest Mr. Hill said: “We had to make the combination, being driven by trade conditions.” ‘The Great Nort ern had to have loads for wer bound cars, In which lumber was addrer Delega floor and | dare t The taking Fn Becurition before | pratnoy | the Ni THE SEA OPPOSITION TO MITCHELL reat Uhrong componed of f nent men and newspaper folk, uld oppose it, It wan the to table the motion, The ball was then red and the convention retired into executive session. WILKUESRARRE, Oct letin.-In the executive discus Mitchell te mtil urging th Considerable opposition prehension of th f leaving the entire matter the arbitration commission agree that Mr, Mitchell's efforts thy, At 8:40 o'clock t Hacusaion #till Adjournment until tomorrow kely pt on a pmequens pen to AU thin afternoo: fn tinues HIS STORY on to suppl To fill the dan Asint otton retur the traffic and #t wan f ng me other itr ton belt whatever It asked, not depend on the on tras business, Burlington being the lowes! ne, we bought it. It also us aocens to the coal flelde of on which we end. supply for tern which ad between the sary to give 7 erade Mr. Hill said that the cotton trade with Asta had inoreased last ye from three to five-fnid over the ¥ before, but that the off trade fallen off. DIES BY HIS OWN HAND ST. PAUL, Oot. 20.—James Youn: ler, the famous Missouri outiaw who |for over a year has been out of the Minnesota penitentiary on parole, lcommitted guieide in his room ye |terday by shooting himself through [the head. Late in the afternoon the jdead body was found in the foor| beside the bed. ‘The right hand held & revolver, and it was apparent that Younger had been dead since morn- ing. Jim Younger and hia brother Cole were paroled from entiary | in July, 1901, after a confinement of | 35 years. They had been exemplary prisoners from the first. Jim Young- er has since been traveling for « tombstone house. He recently suf fered a severe fall which reopened the old wounds received in the pur- sult which resulted in the capture of himself and his brothers after the Northfeld bank robbery tn 1876, Hits | failing health caused him « great! deal of worry, but a deeper motive | for self-destruction is thought to I in the convict’s Inability to marry «| woman of whom he war much en-| amored. Women in the Case This lady, who is of an excellent family, became ecquetnted with Jim | | Younger while he wea mili in con |finement and « \asting attachment | lis said to have sprung up between | |them, When Jim was paroled they wished to marry, but her family was opposed. ‘This would not have suf- ficed to prevent the marriage, but it was held that as Younger was mere-| ly out on parole he eould not enter into a civil contract. His full pa: don was sought, but unsuccessfully. In the room where the convict died ja large envelope joxind, con- aining the letters which he had r elved from this woman, On one ANOTHER HIGH FLY —_-—- BLACKPOOL, Engtand, Oct. 20. Stanley Spencer, the aeronaut, whe created a sensation last month by his trip over the city to London, made another highly successful | flight today, eclipsing all the previ ous attempts of any airahip. The ahtp rose to an elevation of 1,600 feet and sailed in the teeth of a stiff | wind without any visible effect upon its progress, Spencer's control over the ship was marvejous, Be descended safely |26 miles, after flying KILLED IN _ COLD BLOOD | CHICAGO, Get Francia Reil- ly, Janitor of an apartment house at 704 Washington atreet, yesterday morning shot and killed Patrick De anney, becauge the latter refused move on front the frpnt of the hou: when ordered Devanney | Jaaid that he he right to the us of the street, wherenp Reilly dre a@ revolver and fired, and Devanne | fell deez When taken the police [station RetHy enfd he het been both- | ered a great al by Mterers, and} was bound to get rid of ther. LATE NEWS The BOSTON, Convention League of ° of t. 20, National the uted Irian a opened at noon John Dillon, Michael Devitt, Vener able Edwin Blake were ‘prerent The New York délegatio head ed by EF Cochran chosen chairman. in a stated thnt ¢ A Amer atening th fd the Trish d nor gc end. A President Ica to the dangers th people of Ireland, He people neither owned ernment and they 1 both before reaching the great ovation was given Finnerty HAVANA ngreas adjour rithout having enacted tion for the relief of the island. BRUSSELS Oct. 20.—The Bolgiar coal atrike waa settied this afte Oct, 20.—"The Cut thin afternoo wny legisla Jamen M, Lynch, pr nt of th International Typographical union, arrived in this eity early this morn His vinit to this city completes a five weeks’ buriness trip, on which he haa winited all the principal citte m the Central gid Southern Pact fi A reception is being held thi flernoon from 4 to 7 o'clock in the Woodmen’s hell. All mer of the Jocal union will be gble Mr. Lynch, to meet side of the envelope was written. "To all that Is good and true I love apd bid farewell: | Jim Younger.” Om the other side of the envelope were these words ‘Oh, Ia good bye “All relatives Junt No crocodile tears w ortere: Be my friends Jim Younger.” His Last Message. On & separate sheet Younger had | written the following t 1s t night on earth for I still think forgive me for 1 hay polities, Van others of thelr ple judge away from ed. Burn ‘Octobe So good bye f thee. this my hing We 1 Inaaie, U. G. chance wrong, but fer and stripe cere for, let the p Treat me right and fair, reporters for I am ® square man, a Soclaiitt 4 am decidely in favor of w ts. Bryan ie the brightest man these United States has ever pre duced. His one mistake was tn not ming out for all the people and ab- solute Socialism, Come out, Bryan. here is no auch thing ar @ personal God. God ts universal, end I know. him well and sm wot afraid. 1 have’ pity for the pardoning board, "They 40 not stop to consider thelr wives or to think of the man who know |how to love and appreciate a friend in truth. Good by, sweet lassie, The Indy In the ease t* understood to be in Hotew, Idaho, to recuperate jher health. Her absence affected | Younger ond ft t# anid that he had & difference with Cole Younger six months ago, and that the two bro ers have not spoken to each other wince. ‘The coroner has decided not to hold an Inquest. It is not known what disposition wt!! be made of the body. OBJECT TO NAUGHTY A PICTURES PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 20.The national convention of the Women's Temperance Union decided through | lutions passed today to begin a | crusade against bill boards displays of wee! f ures, partially or #ug- ively The ¢ ternoon Mra. Ste ention this af to the president tipped ga Fine Potatoes, and $1.25 Vines, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. er box 4 of 75¢ for 120 Ibs.; Whiskies, WILL FIX TAX LEVY RATE FOR NEXT YEAR WILL BE AS MUCH, IF NOT MORE, THAN AT PRESENT TIME tax levy In Seattle for ih and prob- uring the present believed by th in making ¢9timates Which the levy Is based, The council committer on finance began this week on work % much the taxpayers must pay to| tain the elty government. ‘The f ail the city departments | ary expenditure during | compiled several weeks | and have been audited and cut| re and there by the com ThuA on approximate cont city’s maintenance next year} n figured out saarily the expenditures next ¥ much greater than this. | anacene uation# of property slso much greater, and if the pres- | rate ef increaxe continues, the| from fines, will be| But, with the contemplat- ed improvements, including building eity halt arried out, the In } in expenditure Is expected to| |be slightly im excess to the increase jin revenues, an figured on the pres ent tax levy. which Iw 10 mille in the old etty limits, and 11 mills in the |new Hmits. EACH TELLS OF HARD LUCK Among thone seeking the aid of the yYeuterday, where three men, » with a hard luck story of how a been robbed. Each made mplaint agadnat the alleged thieves and in (wo cases arrests of the sus- pecta followed. William Johnson, ne of the vieti help from the of that he called on a negro woman be- low Yenler way yesterday, with the result that $61 which he had in his vest pocket, disappeared. — Julia Morris, the woman, Was arrested by | Patrolmen McClurg and Carr, When | aken to the station she denied that| hnson had had the $51 he claims » have lost. She ts held pending an gation, while Jobnson was re-| eased on $26 ball, to secure his ap- rance when the Morris woman (9 ed on. trial C. Eckerman, who rooms at Fourth avenue and James xtrest, claims to |be the vietim « mer friends. He jtaye that Saturday night he met W. Gravenstein and a fellow known as | Hibell, and, am they had no place to stay during the night. he took them Ito his room. When he returped from work the next morning, he says old- [time friends, his clothing and $32 jhid away in hie trunk, were «one. He thinks the two men went to Bno- rien Wilxon claims to have lost the Senate saloon Saturday night, He says he took a $19 gold piece from his pocket and acctdent- ally dropped it on the floor. Imme- Jiately James Lattimer, a former| bar tender, grabbed the money and} 4 out of the maloon. Lattimer arrested yenterday by Pat men Wileon dnd Damm, but he nies any knowledge of the affair. had but 60 cents on him neurched at police headquarters, is held at police heasiquarters. AFTER WALTER Sheriff Johnson of Greenwood nty, Kansas, came to Seattle t after Walter Oxburn, who was by Deputy Sheriff Clarke} charged with having bor- in Karidels amounting to $317, on false securities. When arrested he signified his intention of going peaceable to Kanses with-| quisition papers. Saturday ever, he secured a writ of habea: orpus and ft may be several days fore Sheriff Johnson can start back | | with his prisoner. nwed on 1908 ne mittee of the has be | Ne The & shoemaker, * who wanted | He stated J Chi $10 in He when He day arrested re rowed money eka of the Globe any, went to Ke night where she w be overhauled. On being nioned again #he will be p | run from Eureka to Topolobampo. Steamship avigation quimault la $500 reward wilt be paid for inform | ation that will lend to the arrest and conviction of any person or persone [found cutting cables or otherwise | damaging our property. | SUNSET TELEPHONE & TELE. GRAPH COMPANY. | choice $4.00 Apples, $1.00 and $5.00; $3.00, Brunner & Co. 502 Pike Street. tract dents em t y t gua ten cont h wh Full Set of Teeth. Bridge Work Gold Crowns Gold Fillings Silver Fillings Painless Wxtracting Office—-From 8:30 a m, to ® p.m Rooms 11,12, 13, 717 Second Ave. When THE ENTIRE TOP FLOOR COLLINS BL AY» ~AND EN NEON ADUNOD Ce Phone, Main 1060 rgest and best equipped dental office Pacific Coast. We have all the latest t ecientific methods of modern and tistry. We. crown, fill and ex thout the least pain. No stu: oyed, but ail are dentiate of long xperience, We examine your teeth u in advance Just what your work We make no Charge for extracting plat ordered, All work ed ten Lady attendants al | | | | | TEETH HOUT PLATES 4 SPrOIA| | BREE Sunday, 8:30 a. m, to 12 m, 14 Hinckley Block Take Elevator—-Second Floor 7 ee THE -YEAR JND* ++ RAR, KK, SECOND AND JAMES. PHONE MAIN 4/6. jand « CRUSHED BY STREET CAR Residents of Fremont Caught Dangerous Crossing and Sustain Painful Injuri Dr. HP both of Fr Jured last No, B14 by ence where ne railroad tracks at Miller and Blinkin were walking at the side of the track and attempted to go Between the car and the fer The car was standing on the other wide of the railroad tracks when they started through the narrow passage and it began moving just aa they were at a point where thoy uid not turn back There was not room fe wtand between the car when the former turns and #0 the rear step crushed Dr. Miller's rigt turing one bet kie, Blinkin was Just in the rof Dr, Miller and he was caught after the former had been Injured. Bilnkin had his right band and leg painfully crushed but no bones| broken Dr, Miller, who was the jously hurt of the two, to his drug store nearby Rories was called and he wounds of the two Injured men. Several accidents have arred at that place since the establishment f the large Lake cars, and an effort made to do away with the danger by elther having the tracks relaid or the fence moved further back from the roadway. ACCUSES FRIEND Charles Norley was arrested by Pollceman Chipman last night on @ charge of larceny from the person, | He in alleged to have re his friend, C, Anderson, of a 35 =~ satel A young man to learn business Apply 1107 on Miller and nont, wer taht ‘by ¢ belng crushed the street ¥r painfully Tak guinet car cromne Fremont, Dr niin, in Dr. Emil drensed the WANTED. newspaper Third avenu . Dunlap, real estate. #4 Union biock. SALE OF Women’s Sults TOMORROW AT THE FAIR Z. A. Mafrige & Co., 120-124 Pike, Cor. and Ave. PALMIST and CH All readings of hands DEFECTS Tending ana RCCURAT dally from 0'm. m. Metros Hare gets the Im. roved Red Cross Dry ‘ell Battery. Gives five urrents.. Is complete with cords and gives ss strong a current any $10 battery n the market. Use it rheamatiam. Use it for nervousness, Observe our prices all Week special al Discoy- Ave ave 4De We regu- 40 De box He Packer's Tar Soap.. De Witeh Hazel Cream 9c Piso's Consumption ¢.0. UY (Ph. G.) Yesler and Second Third and Mai Golden Medic ery Swamp Root, Kilme sure pari Water r Tbe, fi stacream Soap idlite Powders, Bage | 1413 Second Avenue Bon Marehe,block. Tel. Main 880. 10e—COFFEE AND CAKE—10c We the Jargest and beat assortyy f Coffee Cakes of any in the elty. Just what want for breakfast. D FORGET OUR SPEC IAL SALES EVERY SATUR DAY have nt Bakery Dissolution of Partnerhips Sale—Men’s Suits Our eiegant line of $12.50 a $16.00 Suits, consisting of different kinds of cloth, Fall and Winter Styles, wool and strictly tallor-made. These are beautiful and very nobby. Dissolution of Partner- ship's price, $7.60. Wineberg & K a 20 this all Second Ave. DION'T LiKe THE Foo Ww Capegu the charge having carried an opened | lamp into @ at Franklin released frow county § upon the payment of $60 fine It was hin intention to ‘e bin time in Mr, Cudihee’s hotel, but he didn't care the NOTHING TO IT The Ma Powell wan Speck Haten wued alr of MoLure va Dr non-wulted by | Che plaintiff faithfully to do #0 Reeves, 1 Judge wr $1000, Powell Reev promined SAY8 HE DIDN'T DO IT George M. charged having aan Willia Kepter f writ haben rpus in the superior court ay, alleging that he is being un lawfully detat The writ we Judge Bell's court OBSTRUCTED THE STREET B. B. Nervo, a street merchant, was arrested this morning by Po- 11 for obstructing ¢ man refused to mo’ n instru: to do 80, Ken into custody rriny, ted rber applied and was t NOT A GOOD PROVIDER Lucia Nima ceedings against her Mathew Nima, In the sup today. She ma that failed to provide prop apd f hid McLEOD ON VACATION J. W. McLeod, jailer at the count fail, is taking a vacation. Until his return hia place. will be filled by Deputy Sheriffs McGee and Mullen. ing man to learn ‘Apply 1107 > orce pro husband, rior court | WANTED a Ay business aT REMOVAL ‘SALE PRICES 3 THE STAR'S EXPOSE CITY. COUNCIL WILL INVESTI GATE ALLEGED FRAUD BE FORE ACCEPTING FIRE EN GINES i ple Metropolitan third to in the the fire depart epted: and will factory cour water will this ¥ charges that the tive, and that ther and that from a me engine trust, resulting ngreeing to pay for the engine $100 xcens of that asked for similar grades, but bet wines. This in gation is the Star's expone of the matter engines were contracted the board of publi kes lant The city council took up the and th nell committer nd water was instructed to #ift it the bot ae ie claimed the mmittee finds ‘th fraud wan practiced; that the Fox boller, which the two Metropolitan eng are fitted, will pit as the same botler has done in engines now in the attle fire departm the two en- {nem will no doubt b A GREAT GAME OF CHESS Is No More Interesting Nor Intricate Than the Big Commercial Prob- lems That Frequently Confront the Business Man for Solution, Success Depending Largely Upon the Rapidity and Correstness of His Judgment in Deciding Matters of Importance 4 ‘The almost general raise in whole- sale prices on October Ist and the advance of 66 per cent. in freight fates also going into effect on that date was very successfully check mated by ordering during August and September, thirteen Chickering & Sons, thirty-two Hobart M. Cable, thirty-two Pease, twelve Haddorff, fourteen Brikerhof, one hundred and to be delivere nt back went on fire an entigate the i commit sek in boilers are wan but one bid nber of the fire in the city’s result of © by June matter the te We are cleaning out several fine patterns in Dinnerware during the Removal Sale. 5 to $16.50 Dinner Sete at . = ee 811.08 ‘There are three different qual- ities in this lot: all to go choice BLL.OS. One worth $15 ,another $16 and the third $16.8: your pick for a: iplbeasitsrars oes SOU worth $8.00, $4.50 cholce...... 86.48 $9, at, Sie Vegetable Dishes, 25e. and Covered Vegetable Dishes, ‘and 85e values; Tuesday and Wednesday at ...-. 2he Rhodes jes Bros Tes, Coffer and Croc 124 Becond Av a $20.00 OVERCOATS $20.00 Overcoats $20 Beauties tn Beaver, Melton, Kerseys or Frieze; all colors, rfect fitting, well made and fined, only $20. IMPERIAL TAILORING (0. No charge for painless ex-| traction when teeth are order- ed, All work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years’ ex perience; a specialist in each| department. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free exam-/ ination, Give usa call, and you| will find we do exactly as we advertise— SET OF TEETH .......$5.00) GOLD FILLING .......$1.00 GOLD CROWN ........$5.00 SILVER FILLING . -goc | | cony, New York Dental Parlors} 614 First Avenue, Seattle (Pioneer Square). Hours—8 to 8; Sundays 8:30 to 2. Branch Office—Fourth and Mor- rison street, Portland. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HORSEMEN I will arrive in October 21 or Pacific. stock have 90 head to 1,600 poun be on Inspecti and will be on October stock above without tem der, Terms made to suit Owner, M Kalispe about hern will Welxht 1,100 horses will examination, 1 at public auction ut 19am. sharp, All| mentjoned will be sold | td the highest bid- | yards, ho These and wher J. Fox. Mont, | four Kimball, ninety D. §. Johnston |Co. and twenty-six Hinze pianos, and |ninety Kimball organs; total, four hundred and fourteen, which, in ad- dition to those in eur regular stock in our four big houses, gave us a |short time ago nearly eight (800) jhundred pianos and organs ordered, lin transit and stock, being at least three hundred more than we can find they are rolling in ad every few days, we bliged to operate our great ex- |pansion and surplus stock sale with jail the energy at our command. SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS We are closing out our sheet mu- |sic, folio and book departments en- |urely in order to gain an additional four hundred square feet of floor space for our growing plano, organ nd small musical instrument busi- ness, which rapidly encroaching |upon every inch of extra room avail- lable. The stock is going rapidly and WE ARE NOT AND WILL NOT | REORDER ANYTHING. , A chance lof a lifetime to supply yourself for |years to come while you can buy it at leas than cost. Our stock so large that space | will not permit giving lists of sum- cient length to give an ideq of ite contents, but as to price, will state that all sheet music that retalis-reg- ularly at 5c now goes at 20c, and that which selle at 2¢ is only 15¢, and on many pieces the propor- tionate reduction is still greater. Choice new music, voeal and instru mental, Se per copy. New standard instruction books for ail Instruments that retail regularly at $2, now 75c to $Sc: others that sell everywhere at $1.25 now only 66c. and thoe that retail for $1 now Shc, and hundreds: of others reduced in same propor- tion. Ail mail orders for sheets music must be accompanied with the price in draft, money order or stamps, and postage at the rate of le per sheet for music and front 10c to 20c for books. If too much is sent, the ex- ceas will be returned. “A Gentine Hit.” The Theater packed to the doors. ‘The funniest of clean Comedy Chas. B. Marvin's The brikehtest of so dancing. The best of A comedy full of ginger and snap. Popular Prices—250, 500, 750. GR AND tis HOUSE Theater John Cort, Mgr. Phone Main 6 THREE NIGHTS MORE. Matinee Wednesday THE BIG, BIG SHOW. FLORODORA | Presented by Messrs, John C. Fisher and Thomas W. Ryley. WARNI The remaining seats are going very rapidly. Prices—Entire lower floor, $2; bal- $1.50 and $1.00; gallery, 0c. Curtain at 8:30 sharp. Carriages at 11:10 THIRD AVENUE THEATRE... Wm. Russell, Phones, Sunset, pendent, § Manager. Main 667; Inde- TONIGHT Every night this week Matinee, Only a Very Good Play ON THE STROKE OF TWELVE Played by a ve Special and appr “Not 8 for 10" Saturday good company priate scenery A.W. M od. ner. MADIS THEATER Telephone, Main 1202, But Coptic Cer, First Ave, and Madieon St. Hamilton, Lessee, A Continuous “Performances Di Y and Night—2 p. m. to 11 p. m. ings. A respectable place 100 100 106 Open day and night. Geo, H, week, > engines | for re-| IS DAMAGED BY THE ANGRY FLAMES ipat ‘The house ‘and oceu Colored man w " Lear | pled t ne and hi Only the Better \g and Best Wines \8 and Liquors «4» And 4uorK find their way to If you are interest, obtaining strictly pure unadulterated goods at less inferior qualities are of- © elsewhere u will come to us and take advantage of our matchlest prices. Be sociabie and come in, get our prices, sample our goods and match us if you can. 4 J. ARONSON | + oe than fere mbia street Sunset Pink 1751. Tei 1. Free Delivery. Ind. IN BALE WAXD 2 BLOC! G COUN - DITION, gs Notice is hereby given that board county commissioners King county, Wash., will their rooms’ in the King courthouse on the 20th day ember, 1902, at the hour of p. m., for the purpose of hearing and determining upon the advisability of selling lots 1 and 2, block 2 of King county addition, Parties interested for or against said sale will be present at said date and have a hearing. Dated Oct. 14, 1902. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS- SIONERS OF KING COUNTY. By Geo. B. Lamping, clerk of the the are open at the office of the board of directors, Seattle school District No. 1, Seventh avenue and Marion street, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., ex- cept On legal holidays. In complt- ance with Section 78, State Laws, registrations for the general school election will close at & p. m., Octo- ber 21, and not be opened” again except’ on the day preceding the election, viz.: Friday, October 21, 1902, but registration for the spe- celal school election will close at & P. m., October 25, and not be open again except on the day preceding the election, viz.: Friday, October 21, 1902. R. W. JONES, Secretary Board of Directors. SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION, Notice is hereby given to the elec- tors of the City of Seattle School District No. 1, in King county, State of Washington, that on Sgturday, the ist day of November, A. D. 1902, in the several election ‘wards tnto which said school district is divided, @ special election will be beld at the ejection places hereinafver specie’ for the purpose of qualified electors of their approval or rejeetian the or lowing propositions, to-wit: PROPOSITION NO. 1—Shall the district sell lots one (1) to twelve (22) inclusive in block two (2) of Queen Anne Second addition to the city of Seattle at a price not less than 336007 PROPOSITION NO. 2—Shall the district sell the old church sation and lot described as lot twenty-nine (28), block nineteen (19), Latona, at. @ price not less than $8007 PROPOSITION NO. 3.—Shall the district be authorized to sell certain school furniture. including all, desks, seats, stoves, apparatus an ings no langer considered suit for use in the schools? PROPOSITION NO. 4.—Shall School District No. 1 levy « tax of one tenth of a mill (0001) for the purpose of establishing and maintaining three (3) kindergarten schools? Notice is hereby further given that the places of voting in each ‘of the several wards of the school district at sald special election will be as follows: First ward—South sehool building, situate on block 5 of the Syndicate addition to the City of Seattle. Second ward—Rainier school build- ing, situate on block 12 of Jackson street addition to the City of Seat- tle. Third ward—Paeific school butid- ing, Eleventh avenue and East Jeff- erson street; also at Miitor school building, Seventeenth avenue and Hast Pike street. Fourth ward—Centra! school bufld- ing, situate corner of Seventh ave- nue and Madison street. Fifth ward—Synagogue school building, situate “corner Seneca street Eighth avenue. ‘Sixth rd—Denny school but}: ing situate corner of Fifth avenue and Battery street. Seventh ward—Cascade school building, situate corner Howard av- enue and Thomas street; also at the new High School building, Broadway and Pine street. Fighth ward—Mercer school build- ing, situate on block 34 of Mercer's second addition to the City of Seat- tle. Ninth ward—#06 Fremont avenue, next door to postofMice; also at Green Lake school building. Said voting places will be open to receive ballots fram 12 m. to 8 o'clock p. m. of the same day. In witness whereof I have here- unto set _my_hand and affixed the seal of the City of Seattle, School District No. 1, In King County, State of Washingtes, this the 1sth day of October, A. D. 1902 R. W, JONES, Secretary Board of Directors, while you he the oppor no more chance to cure a low number bullding contract a ter this month; I bave only” two. lo humbers left, one in the Fidelity and ono in the Weetern Home Company. are worth a premium; will sell for than ‘cost. “Also three numbers left with me for eale, Re Interest and after yo yiments are €6 per W."'N, | Vandewerker, with’ Treen Shoe Company. Wanted—Real Estate WANTHD- 6 to S Foom house from 81500 to $2000, between Jefferson and Yesler; must bea bargain. B, Star For Sale—City Real Est: “THINK OF THEM, Comparatively new 4-reom cottage, large lawn with hydrants, fenced, good’ neigh- borhood, for only $1900; Rainier Hi Fremont fronting $1800 bays 4 lots In ar through block, With good "ho ‘can divide oes room for 6 or 8 snvall QUALARIM & HOLMAN, dent A’ 1800, 804 New York bik, cottages; Indepes 3 ~~ eared sightly | na $3 down, §2 month and wood. Small new | », terms, $20 | al cottages f Owaer, Hillman, of rareran rs) floes west crosses property.