The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1903, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| { j { i j aa iene DRAM CCEADc THE SEATTLE STAR —- BY BTAR PUBLIRMEN@ CO, wage “ a4 BVERY AFTERNOON BXCHPT BUNDAT, TRLEP HONDA: Tustness Dept. Matin 1060, Kaitorial Dept |, Main 1108 Hasard Wella, Editor, . B®, F. Chase, Business Manager. = earns Ste z orrickm ttle 1907 and 1208 th Ave, 290 Te Court My 8 U. B Repress Building. : a One cont ber | ete conte 1 week, oF (wenty-fve conte per month. delivered by mall or carriers, Ne free copies Nubscribers changing theit addrcan will please notify this office at a send their tld ne Well aa thelr new address 3 THE MEN WHO SORT THE MAIL Apeaking of every-day heroes, did you ever think of the life of a mall clerk? ' It comes to mind because of those poor fellows who were roasted to @eath in thelr mail car the other night Did they suffer? It te bout not to dwell om that too much Rorrors of that wreck causes anguleR ‘The most dangerous place on a fast train is the mall car, up close to the locomotive, Read the story of a hundred passenger train wree and you'll find such sentences as these: “The mall car was wreeked, Dut the heavy sleepers did not leave the track.” “The mall car was tele- @coped and two mail clerks killed, ‘The passengers in the heayy coaches Behind were shaken and frightened, but uninjured.” Somebody has to sort the mall. The work muat be done, and the Listory of humanity proves that where there is work to be done there are always workers to do it. The danger isn’t considered, There are families to feed and clothe, house rent to pay, homes fo Keep Up And so you Will find plain men and good men, in overalls making @ynamtte bemba, pounding rivets on skyscrapers, painting steeples, driv- the locomotives 1 miles an hour, and sorting letters In @ thousand mall cara where they are cooped up and locked In until there ts scarcely chance to escape when disaster comes. They are heroes, all—uncensclously brave; following the path of duly, end dying, if needs be, ke good soldiers. ‘The smoke floated upward from the ruins that made @ fiery tomb for Fred W. Kriesmann, William H. Biackwell and George B. Smtley, mail clerks, The news of the horror had been Mashed over the land. Te many towns and cities men were sorting mad and starting eut on trips that might end In a grave. 1 But nobody flinched or whimpered, Not a man left hie post or threw up his job. ! on an eastern railway ‘ The thought alone of the Yor somebody has to do the work, and the danger ts not allowed to count. ' If that isn't a high type of herotam, can you name one? ee THE UNGUARDED TONGUE If the origin of the greatest troubles, the most disagreeable episodes, the most deep-seated and long-continued animonition in every town, vil- lage oF community were traced, it would be found in perhaps the major- ity of cases that light words, Idle goastp, harsh wit apd satirical speeches were the cause of more unhappiness and more hatred than all other eanses put together. If it were considered how great te the injury done by evil speaking, malicious tattling and silly gossip all but the hopelessly malignant would exercise the greatest care over their speech which relates to the good names of others, ‘Thinking lightly, one might suppose that ill deeds would reach fure ther and strike deeper than {ll words But it ts not so; an it deed may only seratch the skin, while {lt Words sink their barbs to the very heart ‘The serpent bites much more poisonousty and tncurably with ite tongue than with Itz teeth, Flesh wounds may pass unheeded, and soon heal, Dut rancor and venom tmparted to the blood, fmpair the very source of life itsett, ‘The light and idie word has embittered more lives, wrecked more homes and excited angrier passions than has tthe bullet, and te con- tantly the cause of the greatest hoart-burnirg, trouble, distress and de- pair to those Innocent of wrongdoing or wrong intent. Jealousy, envy, malice are wilifel murderers. the light word, speken without thought or evit Intent, t a deadly blaunderer that often strikes deeply and fatally In the back of a rustring friend. It ts egolam and selfishness of the bassest sort which be impatient and vindictive at seeing anyone else attain deserved suc~ cone or a well-won joy. The “Jealous leer malign” ts» the instrument that Httleness and vanity use in easing their own chagrin and pointment. In all the wise and witty maxims of La Rochefoucauld, none per- haps shows deeper Insight Into imperfect human nature than this: “Te the adversity of our best friends we often find something that is not exactly displeasing.” So cynical is the thought that the author him- self suppressed the maxim in the third edition of his book, Yet how conservatively true ft ts! There is nothing more detestable than deliberate slander that Springs from envy and malice. Yet. because it so oftem overrenches and Because it usually bears an unmistakable brand upon ft face, ft doee leas harm than does mere carelessness of speaking that good nature bends wings, * Impertinence and curfosity, an [teh of talking and meddling fn the affairs of other men, a desire not to seem ignorant of what is going on among other people. comtinually impel the idle and thoughtless to let stip from ther tongues poisoned words that their own Judgment would Rot sanction were It commited. ‘The shallow ‘vain and spiteful are incapable of estimating the ‘injury that slander can de. They know not the inestimable value of @ good reputation, nor how delicate a thing it ts and how easily Injured. ; and the Babit of detraction come largely from the desire the mind te empty, and the persone and things with which thre Dest acquainted are neighbors and their doings pers, ike the malicious kind, are usually recognizable at they lose their fangs. sunes us to li 1 oo hen inadvertantly drops an unkindly word of an- ho does most harm, for his utterance is taken as unquestioned ho has character and reputation of his own who should be mont careful how he speaks of o thera, ———-ASALE OF - — Swagger Clothes for Little Fellows We take just as good care of the boys as we do of the men. Good clothes, wheth- er they be for a six- year-old or a grandpa. But the boys’ eloth- ing has not received its rightful share of atten- tion since the shop opened, by reason of the fact that we got more business from the men than we expected. So we Starta sale of boys’ clothes that, in a meas- ure, will make up for past neglect, Very smart clothing is to be offered very much under price. A sale that will please the boys and likewise the boys’ “pa” and “ma.” Details briefly stated and accurately tomorrow Boys’ Two-Piece Suits at $1.85 to $6.35, were $2.75 and $9.50, Boys’ Three-piece Suits, at $2.85 and up to $5.65, were $5.00 to $9.50. Boys’ and Youths’ Long Pants Suits, $4.75 to $13.65, were $7.00 to $20. Sailor Blouse Suits, $4.95, were $8.00. SHAFER BROS. King Pins for Overcoats Corner Second Ave. and University Street --USE~- QUEEN ANNE FLOUR HAMMOND MILLING OO., Starne BL the Se 21. ” | Ramer NELSON MINING CAMP 8O00ZE oar window from cite evertand, ne: her husband we Acted queerly all day Oats have advanced There ie a ful Vege tabi hi (These pri i eral purchases average Freak Meat. « beet, The per Ib; mutton, Be per Ib, pork, We. * my bee te teal, feaies Wee, Lemonn #1 onn'S 1. T8GE2. TS per Sr oes a the route over the river toe « une of \ahe lehat recentiy lett Bee | od to go In over Unies th om foot, aye per per Ib) hides, Ow 2 instead of tral WHISKY DID IT ACK WAS DEMORALIZED BY spractioable Unth the res f the Yukon lee 1 with anumeting mductor W wplow harge tween th Alanka Tanana Strike KMNT, Waah., Maren ¢ Mre Passe ratiread free Bi Ry RF 4 a Bonanza’ he Northern Pa 1, aye that Intoxicated at ably snod weil hobnob Stories of Its Phenomenal Rich. | ness Are Confirmed | hed to the jail before e time, wulay van Ard The Faralion had $00,000 worth Klondike treasure consigned to DANCING CLASSES « letter dated M. x ry oat Janu ke spent tn drink at atl, but attle, he did it aaye Profennor Authentic news has just reached | Monday and Friday evenings 1 = regarding the strike at| vate lessone dally = ‘hena. Two of our men hav re > - urned, bringing half a hundred Ge to Sptoning for bieyole repa Wore from other who have —— - : from here, Tt is the bigs ot thing | ver discovered, according to the| stories, t is going | to be ag THE MARKETS Schoo! of Musio ‘The larment and most up-to-da conservatory in the etate. ‘up are wraduated in one-third | time then In atory nuege third to $26,000 nd wheat to 0 per te When it wa Pay on three eck® 12 miles a. WHOLESALE PRICES streak 20 oF 960 feet per cont, higher) Provisions mm teat, Te per tb stear A Fine 925 Inmet given te each pupil FR ry all our people are ng or have gone. I have no dogs, with two other follows weds. It is 325 miles from here. There # plenty of grub at Chena,” 1 Srow le Disappearing ple who arrtved on the Paraiion report that mild weath welling, fewwh, bu Becond ave —S= M06 Just One Day of i) from Whit to such an only In pat tance past the mouth of the i Green Fruit, Ete, ad Ave. 1A@ ide per Wb. Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry Sehington crvamerinn, tte am: brie, Ble; colt storage ranch, Me; Oregom, ite | Cheese Native Wiemtagton full create i eeton. 110; Lame ae Fomity were, Mette, tre & Me, ive qweee, the dren, 300 u | ¢ | ioe: Wheat, Banoo tens 98.9 per ton. pnd or ton | 13.009 14.00 p timothy, ton, Beate em ton, wheat bey, 810.00 per ton. vw i | | te (Thene Puget emma Fie we 7 (wheat ahorte | ies, toe ‘Tee per 1h) dressed bege.. fe per Ih. chetee beet <pwe, on fend, He ber Ib: wieare, om ht Hay, Grain and Feed Date, CPAPERT per tom) bertay, $98.00 per chon, Gah coe 18.00 per ton! off came. end trmothy hay amy Kepler Weshinaton tok ‘bem 86 PRICES TO PRODUCERS frtees are for gents teltverst at freed, eight depots or on the deem ‘ee ettyp Hay and Grain timothy bay, $11 COMETS Go $3.00 SALE This sale offers a rich harvest for economical buyers; bargains in every department, of every deseription—but All at One Price Some $3.00 Bargaipe in the Drapery Department 04.75 and 06.00 Arabian Lace Curtains, per pair... 94.9 and 16.00 Cable Ne@t white or cord, per pair. 94.4 and W.00 Brussels Bffecth, In white, per pair... 95.00 White and Arabiam Lact, trilied, per pair....ecees.. 98.00 $6.80 and 15.09 Couch Covers, dech 15.0 Lace Door Panels, pmab . 26.0 Table Covers, $4 sQuaré aflt effects, each. Sixie-inch $4.60 Witon Rugs, emoh .... €x9 foot Best All Woot lggrein’ hug, cock. ‘Two Bigelow Mad-inch 1.25 Rugs, tor Fredericks Nelson Complete Housefurnishers Second Avenue, Madieen and Spring Streets 5.0 par toms Bean, BIT OO per AG, middling, (22 aoges a Eggs, Poultry and Livestock strietiy fresh ranch Te per we heme 14G14ME per ih tive tucks, De ve geese, JO@iie per i tet $08 per fh: dewesed mutton, NIRS per Th cnlven. om feat tye hoes, om foot, Sige per tb, sham, Our eo grade Java and Mocha COFFEE seen eee: sows seees 83.09 sese es 68.00 seesers 83.00 seoees 63.00 ceneneee + 63.00 eoee 98.00 For the Spring of °03 ee ESS OULD you notlike to dress your lit- tle fellow this spring like a lit- tle fashion plate hero, just on Sundays you know. It is not very difficult. You can buy him a swell little five dollar suit that will fit him to perfection; a manly little five dollar Topcoat that will give him the air of a miniature capitalist; anda dollar and a half derby that will make him the envy of all the boys near him. You can purchase in our Boys’ Department practically any dainty bit of boys’ apparel thatis in voguein New York, =< ~ ~~ = W. B. Hutchinson Co. Second Avenue, Corner Union Wilson at Ranke Hall "rte New York Conservatory and Conservatory, 10 to Hh: » olfies, 218 Arcade bulld- MUSIC CO. The| heavy anowetorm the trail with ning & of fan ive te ther consery i. e. (MADISON TH EDITORS IN - CONTEMPT Juneau Newspaper Men Mix) With Judge Brown | . JUNWAU, Feb. 24.—(8 CON. SECTIND AVE. olal Corre wpondence.)- Judge Hrown of the United Btates distriet court has ap pointed 4 nittes of attorneys to lnvestigute the writings of J. W Frame, editor of the Juneau Record Miner, and Charles Hopp, editor of | the Dougians Island News, to find it] they wotlonable for | in which Duniap, real estate, & Union block | Kibbe has resumed prac al, © pale WATCH FOR SUNDAYS i) | Reeeteteeeeeaeeraaen FORMERLY a kets 10 Flour Sifter with crank, Be Ihe Stove Polishing Mitten Be 51.00 Stoel Carpenters’ Square. Se é-inch Try Bquare 15e 100 Best Hamuner Handle Be fe Carpenter Apron toe penter Aproo do Carpenter Apror The Carpenter Apron... No. 1 Lamp Chimney Oak Recker, golden finished made with seat of well wo cane; exactly like above pic- Handkerchief SALE OF BL. ‘CARTHY DRY GOODS cc AW MADISON 5 | Sale ot Four hundred and fifty 4 oh « beau. art that ordered Spal Solleetis { mits hed ane stor golnet Hopp des with Agen, I mer: atylem, reguieriy worth Any other d most oon. | e weleny wor your choles por cts S388 =} ANNOUNCEMENT OF & ACK SILKS, NEWHALL'S Sa Every Kind Furniture hee Tf you need anything thing in Carpets, Rugs, or Furniture, to equip & we will supply just what want, and you can pay by way. G.LHOLMES FURNITURE 818 2nd ave. Collins building ‘Teeth extracted free without pain and replaced with new ones the Full Set ot Teeth ie Gold Filings 780 and Up | | All Work Painless Guaranteed 5 Yeore m AMUSEMENT! Third Ave Theater, WM RUBSELL, Manager, + | WANT A P WITH FROM masa T have fourteen hundred acres of tand located for off, and all neces- sary machinery on the ground, and in wot order. The well is down two hundred feet, for further de mt of Every Night This Week and Satur- | the well. With the present show: day Matinee. Tam confident that of] will be struc in Quantities at five hundred foe At any rate, I can sotisfy any- one that I am asking them to WEXT WEEK an excellant investment. Call or Commencing With a Matinee Sunday | “1dresse. The inent Comedian GEORGE 502 Pike Street Prices—t&, TONIGHT And Her Own Company. lm a New Pay Mr. Sam Morris In the Amusing Comedy- Drama THE PEDOLER’S CLAIM Bullders’ Hardware Plumbing and Tinning J.P. Howe, Mer. Both Phones, Main Tonight and for All the Week, Return Engagement of the Eminent Comedian HARRY CORSON CLARKE As the “Cook Lady” in Broadhurat’s Great Comedy, Why Smith Left Home Ernst _Bros. Telephone John 283. are the only Dental Parlors in attle where you will find one who makes & specialty of ex- tracting Teeth without pain. Vital- ined afr for extracting Teeth has been used in 600,000 cases, and not one bad result. Dr. E. Js Brown, Paink University of paren tt nek Washington day tik eaibey Glee Club sand Jokes. Litlon. t of Specialties, Hate.’ Popular Prices —Tbe, io GRAND ® Dentist, Union bik. Spm; Sun- College & aright Pricen—$1.00 , 500 and B50, Curtain at 8:30. OPERA Seattics HOUSE + Th John Cort, Mgr. Phone, Ma’ neglect means id agony in the future. Sunday and Nights, too late, but the Young ragedienne ined (free at office) right mway, We have the finest electrical equipment and the new botan- teal discovery which applied to the gums makes every opera- tion: painiess, All work im charge of graduate spectatista, Extracting free when work t# ordered, Silver Fillings ... Pure Gold Fillings Gold Crowns, 8k... ridge Work, per tooth Full Set Teeth FREER EXAMINATION and painiess method used without extra charge, Lady attendant always. Houte-8)30 a, m, to 8 p.m. Sundays till t p.m BOSTON PAINLESS NANCE O’NEIL ing McKee Rankin R. Stock well. Night—""Maged: day Night mday Night Prices—Divans, $1.50; balcony, The and S00; Heats now on sale, = The Jewess,” parquet, $1; wallery, 20, other Wildy & Godstein, Managers, Corner Firat Ave. and Madison St, ‘Tel., Main 1203, Hventings 8:30 Matinee 2:20, Matineo Every Day Onty Vandevitle Theater Suitable for Ladies and Childr THIS WHRK—THEH FAMOUS Mackey’s Modern DENTISTS | 1422 SECOND AVENUE. Opposite the Hon Marche. Vaudeville Co. Prices No Migher. die, Wo; matinees, Hvenings, 100, We, B60, ONE BLOCK FROM THE SHOP. PING CENTER OF SEATTLE Citizens’ Light & Power Co. PHONE, MAIN 1188 i INDEPENDENT 7 " 1425 First Ave. co No No charge for ee traction when te bare ed. All work done by gm dentists of 12 to 20 perience; a speci e im advance work will cost by s ination. Give us will find we do advertise— SEATTLE CATARACT © Office and Works Cor. Seventh ave. and Seattle, Charge for matertal only college using 4m painless process-—secret elusive with um Painless Extracting § I Painless Filling Painless Operating ‘This is not a ¢ ivege fo none are employed oF staff is composed of dentists experience, who come here (Rie themselves in our lal methods, os Enamel Crowns $200 Silver Plume Crowns - The college tees ot tints pay for all wer, 8At are for material guarantee with all work Eastern Second and Pike v rie bull §. sunday, 8 ie te

Other pages from this issue: