The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1904, Page 3

CORPORATIONS COMMITTTEE LI VORING THE NEW ON THE TABLI' STENED TO ARGUMENTS FA- FRANCHISE, BUT LAID TH® MATTER Attorney Keane appeared before] who fought the franchise asked by . the corporations committee of the] P. J. Ya. ow they want one city council yesterday moon rep-| themselves, The committee took the resenting Charles Segale, the owner] matter under advisement of moet of the Wagons which are] If the frahchise is not granted now « ting garbage in this city,) City Comptroller Riplinger says that who asks the counell for a garbage| he ie prepared to draught an ord! franch The arguments he put] nance which will compel all seaven forward for granting the franchise] ger wagons operated to pay an an were strange and unexpected, He} nual Neense of $10 and to place th admitted that a municipal garbage] license number on each wagons system would be a good thing, but) that they can be identified by the figured that the granting of the| city sanitary inspectors, Me says franchise he axked for would be the| that he has been unable to enforce dest method of getting such a sys-| the present ordinance, which atme at tem the result, because it is technically This was true, he sald, because of| defective. provision of the franchise which | ve the city the right to purchase the crematory or crematories at any time at an appraised ve He made the point that the city was not at the present time financially able to erect such crematories, while private capital could easily be en- Mated to secure the carrying out of while the city could Duy the plant whenever it became able to do 90, The franchise pro- vides for giving the city 8 per cent of tts profit, fie quoted Interviews from Street Superintendent Walters, printed tn The Star, tn which he had expressed his aversion to the {ll-smelling gar- bage dump on the tide flats and ad- socated the establishment of a mu- nictpal #ystem, and showed by the game article that City Engineet Thomson had for many years been wishing that the city would be able to establish a better method of Rarbage disposal Mr. Thomson was present and ex- Jained to the committee in detail the manner in which garbage was @taposed of under the present system and had been in the past. He said! that the practice at the present time fs to dump the refuse in tide land streets, which need filling so that what was left after the heap was Durned would be of some value. Two three men must be hired to watch dump to see that all stuff that can be burned ts burned, which ts costing the city $1,600 a year. The scavengers charge whatever price they desire for hauling refuse to the dump for householders and business establishments. For the householder ‘who lives close enough to the center of the city the rbage Is hauled away by the scavenger firm, of which Charles Segale, who asks for the franchise, is the head, for about 8 cents a month. It costs business firms more. Mr. Thomson estimates that a good crematory can be built for from $12,000 to $30,000 exclusive of Its site, and that four of them are needed to properly handle the garbage of the efty. In this climate he thought it would be quite difficult to totally Gestray the odor of cremation, and for thie reason believes that the crematories should be situated some @istance from residence and busi- ness property. Attorney Keene said he was will- ing to consider any amendments which the committee might desire to make to the franchise. The men whom he represents are the same the enters a w DON’T RISK A PENNY = GET WELL F.RST 30 years I've been a physiciant We treated nearly two million Surely you'll admit that ence must have taught me seme cer- tainties. A uch expert- ‘rite for @ free copy today. They sell of my reat discovery that ly all diseases can be perma- tly cured through the Sympathetic | fot the nerves we feel with, see the hear with, but the inside nerves. these that unconsciously of Tiver, $e, vital anw,—the Heart, idneys, Bi wet run in, ete. weakest in When the inside nerves Fg that Organ which & the body loses its power to act prop- ely. It then throws {ts work upon the other ns. of te ina In turn, porneet affect- 94 through over work, and so, arc any case is found without complica- ed It useless to doctor the tn- MARTHA TUFFTS powder, gasolin Martha Tuffta will marefft which tana & Alaska Tin pany port cargo before the setting in of win. te pertor court jury which heard damage suit CARRIES DYNAMITE WILL SAIL FOR THE NORTH SATURDAY Heavily loaded with dynamite nd lumber the Se- ttle Shipping Company's schooner sail for Bhish- inlet Baturday mornng ‘The vessel will carry a full cargo consists of material to be wed in the development of the Mon- Mining Com- claims, situated on the orthern slope of Mount Kar. The Tuffts will deliver her cargo on the southern shore of Shismareff inlet fter which she wil return to this in time to take up another The Tuffts will be the sec thie port, Hernater, of the hich sailed some time ago for the whaling grounds of the north, will make a trip to Siberia before enter- ing the Bering sea and the Arctic ocean, The Tuffts will carry no pas sengers. PRINCE FATALLY INJURED Gy Geripps News Ass'n.) LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 14.—A. Marbath, an Indian prince of Lahore, hile riding a bicycle at Perdue uni- versity this morning, was struck by street car, He lost his left leg and ‘as terribly mangled. He may die, NABBED LLEGED FORGER CAUGHT AT MONROE (Special to The Star) EVERETT. April 14-—John Powell, arrested in Monroe, yes- DISAGREED After deliberating all night the su-/ the of Charles Williams inst the Ballard Lumber company failed to agree and was discharged by Judge Albertson. Organs themselves while the Nerve-power to fully operate them was lacking. Sedatives temporarily deadened the S but increased the distress after- Tonics revived the drooping powers, only to tnsure relapse so soon as the stimulus was withdrawn. Of what use to hourly move ahead the that his hands The company claimed that Williams Williams sued for $15.00, claiming ut off when he as removing shavings from the cog heels of @ planing machine, which as put in operation without warning, aa guilty of contributory negligence. hands of a watch if its mainspring be seriously weakened? ‘There is but one sensible thing to do, via,—etiffen up the mainspring That is what now famous seription—Dr. os Rest boee. Tt_acts directly fe Nerve Centers tn an Engi It provides, th berves, the power organ do its duty enables weak organs to cast off Glogsing waste matter, and to re- thelr worn tismue. It runs the human mill, pacity, till that mill produc hew material to keep it without further help. So sure am T of thin Restorative that I authorize certain Druggists every Phere to supply it on a month's trial, to practically all who write me for that privilege. To supply It at my exp ff tt falte ‘The cost is but $5. for six bottles, frciuding my professional help dur- anything better faith tn this # the Sympathet- st as steam acts these inside "make the weak- at full ca- 4 enough if running to benefit.—at your expense if It cures. ny ‘eatment Fos prove my tem, than this volun- ne furnish you better fidence? | ould wet my book, which telle ire Aixenses permanently. rite for it te now,—you ean't which of the six you lon Dyepepsta zon 2 weiss fo Be Address Rac joe wa Racine, to P. #.—Bimple cases often yt 4 to one bottle of Hostorative. A vse carry It + But ali druggists Ao not » tom he & month's You must write mo for that. triad. Weldert to ha of divorce which her husband se cured against her last June, is be- ing heard by Superior Judg today. Mrs. Weldert clatms that her husband secured his divorce only by decelving her as to his intentions WANTS DIVORCE MILL TO TURN BACKWARDS The application of Mra, Amelia set aside the decree Bell SUIT FOR $30, 000 Buperior Judge Griffin ts hearing today the sult of Henry Behnke! inst the Seattle Electric Com-/ pany to recover $30,000 damages for| personal injuries sustained by being| knocked down by a Second aven car several months a LOST HIS SUIT Touts Lortie yesterday lost his suit against the city to recover $5,000 r injuries sustained by falling off e Grant street bridge. Mitchell Carlson, @ laborer, ntly from Holland, was corm: the tn itted Ho imag- that his friends are trying to rm him and has recently become violent. ond schooner to sail for the Arctic, but| will in-all likelihood be the firat to enter those waters from as the Barbara Northwestern Commercial Company, | BOND REDUCED The Washington Trust company, receiver for the International Bank} and Trust company, this morning | ed in having its bond re- duced from $50,000 to $15,000 on the nd that affairs had been so sot- 4 up that only @ little more th 000 ren ined to be pald out creditors. DIAMONDS STOLEN THREE: HUNDRED DOLLARS’ WORTH OF SPARKLES MISS- ING BIS MARBLE COMPANY BACKED BY MILLIONS, NEW ORGANIZATION WILL DEVELOP THE MARBLE QUARRIES O F THE NORTHWEST Diamonds and jewelry valued at en from Mra, O, Dal ides ina flat at 628 Unt ity street, early this morning Mrs, Dallin says she missed the val A earch which contained them was found In & heap of papers in the hallway, but the jewels were missing. A man named Hines, who has been doing odd work about the bulld- ing for the landlady, Mra, M. Fuller, was taken tnto custody, are making an investigation of the cane, ACCEPTED JUSTICE CANN’S RESIGNATION MEETS APPROVAL OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS The county commissioners this morning formally accepted the resia- | nation of T. H. Cann as justice of the peace. mm “We will appoint no one to Judge Cann's piace at this time, said P. J. Smith, “and probably will not do so until after the Repubdtican convention, when the nominee for the office will be appointed “PLAY BALL” (By Scripps News Ass'n) CHICAGO, April 14—The real harbinger of spring is heard tn the land today, when the umpires cry play ball” as « signal for the open ing of the season. The temperature, however, is more of the witner vs riety. There are flurries of snow here, in Cincinnatt, Philadelphia. CROKER'S HORSE WON NEWMARKET, April 14—Cro. ke St. Patrick's Day won the bt. ennial stakes of 00 sovereigns. an alleged forger, wanted in many | Bridge and place terday, and jailed here. re-'| J. Redelsheimer & Co. ne asylum by Superior | ig Judge Bell this morning. LITTLE HAPPENINGS An insanity complaint was sworn to in the superior court this morn- ing against M. F. Yount by John Willard. An insanity warrant was so issued for R Taniguchi, a Jap-~ anese ‘The $15.00 Gamage sult of R. M. Engle against the Parker Bros. Lum- ber company of Snohomish county ts being heard by Supertor Judge Albert- son today. Engle claims to have sus- tained personal injuries while in the! employ of the company by reason of Gefective machinery The damage sult brought by C. L., Alexander against the Puget Bound Dre@ging company by been compromised for $280. Superior Judge Rudkin today re- fused to remove Geo Canedy re ceiver of the Interstate Fisheries com. pany, on the application of Frank Krisch. The steamer Farallon of the Alaska Steamship company arrived In port at an early hour this morning. She carried fifteen passengers and a cargo | | of fresh fish from Juneau and Wran- gle Narrows. The steamer Dolphin of the same company will sail for sout! mm Al o'clock. eee Stylish clothes, HERALD, 1329 24 To win our Trade by saving you money. See our spring collection of sults and topcoats, Consists of the best modela and materials, Priced that just #0 you pay what Is “right.” $12.50 Up Outing Suits From $7.50 Up Strongest Topcoat House in the State, 000-804 First av cor. Columbia uables at §:30 o'clock this morning, | was made and the purre| police | New York and| ka ports tomorrow morning at 9/ WIL EMPLOY 3,000 MEN NOMINATIONS WASHINGTON, D. Lhe following nomini nate by President C, April 14 ions were sent velit} to the this morning: W. H. Hunt, of Mon tana, to be district filme; A. D. Chamberlain, to be register of lw at Douglas, Wyo. 29 LOST (Continued from Page One.) kin, J k Donnelly, father, Cht- Ir ‘ation papers were today ts) Industry | ea. | sued to an organization that means| The company proposes to build rall-| Moe, Orvel B., apprentice (second much commercially to the Biate of] road lines and establish water routes! clans idence tte, Mont; kin, Washington and the entire Northwest.) to the various quarr and will go) A. C. Moe, Butte. Under the nv the Great Amerl-| into the business on an extensive # The following names appear in the ean Marble comp a party of im-| from the start ch, but do not correspond with | meonsely wealthy Mastern capitalists! The marble production of the North-| the records of the b " and « number of Seattle's most re-| weet hae been slowly developing for| J. K. Peterson, W. J. Bogard, H. 6. able local eapltalixis have Incorpo-| several years, but has been held in| Cherbarth and B. J. Mulligan. rated for the purpose of quarrying,| check by transportation difficulties Nearly all the dead officers were transporting and selling the many va-| There i# no doubt but that the Wash-| young men rletics of splendid marble, granite and | ington and Alaskan marble is far sw Lieut, William C. Davidson was a other building stone that are to be| perior In quality and of eb renter | native of Indiana, and was appoint found tn abund. quantities In Waeh-| variety than can be furnished in any ed 4 midshipman from Bouth Dako ington and Alaska, | considerable quantities by the Ver oe 11. ie ‘The new company will rival the Ver-| mont concern It will not ta, Beptember ie wan | mont Marb ompayy, and when in| purchase and pay duty on elght out graduated from the naval academy full operation will employ upwards of twelve varieties, as the Vermont con in 1895 and assigned to the Olympla. 3.000 men, Among the local men in-| pany now does, and ft cannet only | He was promoted to ensign in 1497, terested are: G, W. Dickinson, J, W./ duplicate the twelve varieties In bet-/and to lieutenant (junior rade) Clee, HOR. Frank W. Relf,| ter qualities from domestic stone, but! July 1, 1902. He wan assigned t Prot D. Humphrey, Allen Welr,| can offer fourteen new varieties, ail| ond class); residence, Hope, Ark; kin, F. ©, Harper, ¥. W. Harper, Wm: | of splendid quality, The new com-| ‘Thomas W. Oaatler, Ho | Deppe, J. A. Moore, G. M. siewart,| pany will have transportation ad-| ROWLANDS, FRANK electrt- | Frank Atwood, John McLean, Capt. vantages in that it land its stone | ¢ (neoond clase re Bt n.K ‘sine, John Sohram and 1. A.| by returning vessels ¥ port on) Louls John Row js. father | Nadeau. the Atlantic or Pacific at a very small | Clevel ‘Two of the Eastern promoters are| cost, and without paying duty. It will) ROCHE, JOHN M., landsman, rest Robert and A. A. Emmet, whose indi able to deliver better stone at| dence ,New York; kin, Michael Roche @idual fortunes are estimated at over | cheaper prices than the Vermont com-| father, County Kerry, 1 4. $2,000,000 each and wh financial| pany and besides will have the con TOBIN, ROBERT C., ordinary sea credit In the Bast is almost unlimited. mercial advantage of handli: 4 man; residence, Rose Pa kin, T. The company will start with mil-| mestic #te as against forelen pro bin, father, Rosece. Honaires behind tt, and there t# no| duction. The capital stock of the com KIVLEN, KEARNEY J, ordinary doubt but that It will prove « gtwantio| pany will be $70,000,000, | seatnan; residence, Dallas, Tex; kin, Kearney J. Kivien, father, Dalle KENNEDY, JOBEPH F., ordinary erarme r den Waco, Tex kin, | William Kennedy, father, F ‘Tenn 5 | BLOXOPOULOS, JERSEMOB, cox- | awe sidence, Newport News, V 1 j* Merl Jeremos Bioxopoulos, wif Pano, ( ce. | J | BRA ER JOSEPH, chief ie dence New York; kin, Kone jeveland Mr cS HENRY, ord nary residence, Osh Wis Louisa Meyer, mother, kowh | 1 | SMITH, AUGUBT, gunners mi i ' second ¢ ¢. New York se claimed to have no relatives, nie CHARLES inary seaman dene Boston; kin, Anita Zeliger, Ruined by his infatuation for gam- | year of * fee ne money. her, 318 Mission street, Ban | MeDe Gownfall dates from/ ane } bling on race horses John McDonald! the rac < at the Meadows a DER, NESTON, seaman; reat | site brooding im a cell in the county | year aga ie ald that he had New Yorks kin, Eric oder, | Jail, a confessed embensier to the | never glayedithe races before that| her. Jefia, Sweden. tune of nd suspected of the | time. Bern Rho sheet he developed ss rMAM, . a pag marine o enn nine no data vy departmen: 2 | Rewses e he continued to play| Donnelly, John Thomas Joseph, or-| pode omy db Bh cth ance oe and/ them batty } pool room. |the Missourt when she went into) Somes Setiad: attige Gaby, Ter Aa Feeee.| Few thie poolroom proprietors | commission and was serving as @ Pc gen ly en Mend | ay MeDonald was. One ef| turret officer at the time of his noney McDonald took from employ-| the dangefdas features of pootréath | goath ers and was not al gambling f that It can be indulged| Lieut. Ernest A. Weichert (junk fore his books were exper waslin without the publicity that attends | grade) was attached to the Clev | squandered in the pool rooms in the old tenderloin district within the years preceding his arrest yesterday He Iw said to have had no other bad | habits and had hosts of friends who never dreamed that he had fallen a victim to the gambling mania His employers had absolute conft- in him and he was accustomed ndle from $300,000 to $800,000 = playing faro bank, roulette and other mes in an ordinary gan hou: Clancy's peolroom ts said to ha | been the young business man's fi vorite resort and he waa to be found there every afternoon as regularly as the board marker. | And the jail is the end of it all. DETECTIVE LANE SENT EAST ON SECRET DETAIL To make sure of the return of James F. Beasley to Seattle to await a new bearing on a charge of for- Ever since Beasley left for South Africa, it im said, Morrison hag been rrying leat he would not return leery, committed at @t. Michael.) A few days ago he received a tele | Alaska, many months ago, one of| gram from Tex Rickard, who went |the sureties on the ball bond of the|to Africa with Beasley, giving the accused man has sent an officer to New York for the purpose of con- alleged forger back to name the #ieamer they would take and the day they would arrive! in New York. Morrison immediately resolved, in wald, to snd conmulted Chief of Police De Janey, with the result tha hurry-up orders to go to New York It is paid that Lane's instructions are to keep an eye on Beasley from the moment he lands, and if neces sary, to him ae a fugitive from justice Reasley | voying the | Beattie. Thin ts the explanation of a mys- terfous mission upon which Poltce | Detective Iane was dispatched the | first of this week. Bensley for the past few months has been In South | Africa on a mining deal and is now on the Atlantic, homeward bound. | When he stepe from the steamer in Gotham he will find Detective Lane at hte deck waiting for him. Lane was sent Rast at the special it arrest | | request of James W. Morrison, prem-| africa by government detectives,| jident of the Liquor Dea Pro-| who had traced him from Nome to tective association of the state, who) the Philippines and thence to the is also the proprietor of one of the! jand of the Boers. finest raloons on Firet avenue. He is accused of having forged Morrison, who is well endowed! ine name of Capt. Green to two gov with worldly goods, and who ha® @/ ernment checks, each for $3,800,| habit of going the bail of anybody who axks, is the principal surety on Beasley's $10,000 bond. SAYS WIFE IS Michael Aipokane, who hays that this ts not the Through affidavits in support of Aivorce sult, which was begun in the) case, but ts simply @ trumped up | superior court this morning, Angus St. | Charge agaings her Mary charges his wife, Mra, Sophia! “I if not th licted to the use of St. Mary, of Spokane with being ad-| PArcotics in any way," Mrs. Bt. Ma dicted to the use of morphine to such J cannot understand how an extent that he finds It Impossible | ™y has the audacity to pr to live with her any longer. fer such @ Ss against me, when He brought sult on the ground of, he knowy it rly unfounded. Ie escrtion, but in affidavits made tho| deserted mo and left me to look after sensational allegation that had no f and the children, and even b claim upon him for support. He claims | fore that he would never g' me ar | that during the last few years of their| Money to get the common nece married life Mra, St. Mary has be-| of life, I did not ask for luxu come #0 fond of the dangerous drug| SUPpose he conceived the idea of al that she would rave and tear her hair lesing that 1 was addicted to the wu if he would not buy {t for her. At| of morphin ause he has seen m one time he said he was forced to get! Use it on my gums when I had tooth up In the middie of the night walk | ache to stop the pain, I did this by thirteen miles through the wind and | cause T could not afford to go to a | snow to et hor the seductive narc dentint to have my teeth treated Mra. St. Mary, who fs well known in| Mra, St, Mary demands that her hus Spokane, has retained Moore & Far-| band be made to support her while rel of this elty to represent her, In! the divorce suit ts pending. He states her answer filed this morning, #he de-| that as she Is a “dope ft she has nies that she ever ¢ hua- | ho claim whatever on him and ref band, claiming that he Seattio her money, unless the court leaving her and her children alone and # him to. inprovided for. She refutes moat em-! “ + phatically his charges that she ts @ A. Hridge & Co.'s big clothing sale phine fiend, and has filed affiday- starts Saturday, 1415-1417 Second av ~~ from her friends and relatives in Cinch Beasley's return, | Lane got} in the man who was cap-! tured several months ago in South! while in Uncle Sam's employe at St.) A DOPE FIEND | land, and it f# assumed at the navy department that he was aboard the Missourt at the time of the disaster | as an umpire during target pri | He was a native of Connecticut, was appointed to the naval academy from that state Bept. 6, 199 He |nerved at @ifferent times on the Massachusetts, Marblehead, Glouces- ter, Helena and other vessels, He returned to the United States December last from a tour in Asiatic waters aK Lieut. OF CAPT, GRIDLEY. Gridiey was a son of the late Capt. Gridley, who commanded the flagship ef Admiral Dewey's squadron when he sailed Into Ma- nila bay and fought the Spanish ships He was a marine officer on the Mirsourl, He was appointed to the marine corps March 26, 1900, from Pennsylvania, his native sta Midshipman Thomas Ward jr. was ja son of Gen. Thomas Ward, who | recently retired from the active Hat In the adjutant general's corpa tn | the United States army, He was ap- | pointed to the naval academy May 23, 1899, from New York, tn which |ptate he was born. He completed a| four years’ course at the academy last year and was assigned in com-/| mission to serve his allotted two} years at sea after graduation Midshipman W. T. Neumann en- tered the academy at Annapolis from California Septe 16, 1899, and] was graduated last year, when he began a two-years’ service at sea. He was a native of California, Ht mother Is living at Honolulu. Th young officer was igned to the Missourt tin February. HER FIRST PRA The Missouri i the ls | battleships to go into commission. ‘The fing was hoisted on her in De- mber last at Norfolk by Capt wiles. She collided with the Ill- nois of Pe nla a few weeks ago! | nd has had very little firing with} | her big guns; tn fact, the nine or ten) rounds which had been fired from| each big gun was in the course of official trials and she is now going through her first regular target practice. HOW IT HAPPEN | With only the brief dispatch from | | Admiral Barker telling how the ac- |cident occurred, all the officials of| th department, from Secr ry | Moody down, hesitate to attempt an Jexplanation of {t. ‘The fact, howev- | er, that three r nds had been fired }and another shell had been sealed) and two mec when the tions of powder rammed explosion occurred, | Capt | happy water | off to last nigan’ with « world formerly taken ood prize of them was imported from England. plan for testing the spa: the widow of Lieutenant Davidson and the next of kin of the there killed with @ telegram from the e ident himneel?. Hie also ment a die patch to Admiral Barker, com ing the North Atlantic fleet ing his deepest sympathy President Roonevelt sent the fol lowing dispatch to Admiral Parker at’ Pensacola this. morning { —_—— “T am tnexpressably grieved at the catastrophe, 1 desire to exprean te My Berlops News Ass'n) you and the officers and the men| BAN FRA CIBCO, Apel 4 Cape members ¢ 16 Hackmen’s unto under you my pr rd grief ‘) atruck this morning for shorter hours sympathy.” and higher wages. foally every. (Bigned,) hackman In the city ts out THEODORE ROOSEVELT. A repetition of the conditions tole lowing the hackmen's strike in Chie An Heroic Act cago, when scores of bodies remained Paiste . om ried for days, on account of the cing moms DEA, His, peel 16 P-| refusal of the drivers to take out the ain wles, of the Miasourl, thi®! nearsos, is anticipated in this city, morning received — me than 100 mensages from relatives of the mall ors making Inquiries, He replied to from the ship indicate that the real | truth ts not known yet regarding the exp hon. this afternoon, The story of the | nelf sacrifice of a man to save the ahip is told of a wailor named Bo fund, On seeing the burning pow At the bench show at Madisow der charge the man grappled it and] pare thin afternoon prises were lashed through the turret and leaped |, as follows yee is Bee Ne gh Als Ruplinger's Styrish Sargeant, J Phage first, in setter clans. charge ignited It would have rea T. C. Galwell's Duke Royal, first, the magazine and blown the battle-| in cocker spaniel class. ship in twain rank J. Moore's Wootenbang, first, in pointer class OO oe oe Aprit 4-|. 7. 8 Griffith's Black Baby, first, The bureau of navigation makes the|!" collie clara. pr re statement with reference to! niet Delaney today filed with the from unofficial Information that prior] Bowrd of works epecifications for the to the accident to the gun aboard the | ™ts!# he would have furnished to he Missouri there had been no flame rreene és for tuo Semmens blown back whatever, that the rapid-| Which are soon to be called for by, ty of the fire of all of the Mimourt'a| “S inry vcommenda pretty guns had been relatively very slow, in! ec tur the hardworking members y half as as that of the ihe chain g, but proposes to be "but a man was blown cverbeard | 908 Prodigal with the lasy hoboes eo the tree | gin? mene he proposes te the fotlowe erry ye Breakfast, 7 a. m—Mush and milk, SWIFT /S HAPPY round steak, potatoes, coffee, sugar, bread Dinner—Btewed or dolled meat, po- E. A. Swift of this city tx am an a boy today because his Irish4 anigan,” carried | uF firet prizes at the dog show | tatoes or beans, bread. Bupper, 6:9 p, m.—Etew or fish, po- tatoes or beans, coffee, sugar, bread. ight, besides @ ribbon. “Bran-| For prisoners who do not work Dew took the honors in competition | laney recommends no dinner, the other he finest dogs of his class in the | two meals to consist of half a loaf of All of his competitors had | bread with coffee. nd one ~ First spring special las, Singerman & Co., coffee, tea, sugar, Sults, $15. Toke tnd and Seneca, “- Bwift svmgests that ae els at the ~ id be to take them out in the Layee ar egery lake, say a half mile, and seo which A. Bridge & Co.'s big clothing ra! could reach shore in the quickest starts Suturday. 1415-1417 Second a ev, time. jin the opinion of an official of the| Jepartment, would lead to an infer-| enee that the accident might have been caused by some powder from the previous charge which remained in the gun when the third charge was put In. TURRET IS BOTTOMLESS. The smokeless powder is put into the 12-inch gun in three sections, C be or section weighing 120/ »| pounds, Some officers say that the | turrets of the Missourl had no bot-| toms, and express the opinion that| after th aecident the turrets of all battleships will be equipped with bottoms for the protection of the men in the handling room under. neath. The president has contrfbuted al and the secretary of the navy a like| Aum 4s a nucleus for a fund for the| relief of the dependent and next of kin of enlisted men who lost thel lives in the explosion on the Mis: ie sourt Beorstary Moedy sent dispatches to! Neck- wear, Gloves RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. UNDERWEAR Special Friday Showing See Window LADIES’ VESTS, cotton ribbed, high neck and sleeves, very desirable quality; at, a garment.... LADIES’ VESTS of ribbed it high neck and sleeves, pure white; you'll like this kind; per garment. long LADIES’ VESTS, of white cotton, low-necked and sleeve- leas, with lace yokes; these at a garment. 4 LADIES’ VESTS, of fancy all-over lace Lisle, Yow nS and sleeve @ popular sort for summer wear; a gar- ment eo oe eee BSS LADIES’ PANTS, with French bands, knee length lace trimmed; we are selling many of this kin WUE -- cinenoeeskenda cnn chsnnstagbinn senna 4 LADI FANCY VESTS, of lisle thread and silk, prices—a host to choose from. These for Your Husband MEN'S SANITARY UNDERGARMENTS, of medium weight, fine all wool material, at, a garment..$1 50 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, al! wool and light weight, extra good quality and very satisfactory for summer wear, a garment $1.25 MEN’ BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, silk finish, feels good to the skin, pants with bicycle seats; special at, a garment : --5Oe Special values tn ndike Underwear for Northern- bound prospectors. Silk Waists Sale Saturday at 9 A. M. There is always a place in your wardrobe for a fine black silk Waist, and « bargain like this is surely one that you will appreciate. Just a hundred new binck peau de sole and crepe de chine Waists—the latest conventional style#—the finest of material, cut and finished by the cleverest of workmen in one of New York's leading wholesale gowning parlors— every garment {n the lot a paragon of neatness and good taste—values, $7.60, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.50; your choice at 10 a. m. Saturday, while they laat each 84.90 A Hat Sale We will have a special sole of Ladies’ Street Hate Saturday, Watch for announcement of particulars to- morrow. Stationery Dep’t Three Special Friday Bargains 1,000 boxes of new high grade Linen Stationery, 120 pieces fn a box, ruled or p vin, #pecia Matted Pictu diameter, very ues, Friday w Pape standard Friday, per box..19¢@ oval, about 14 to 20 inches in new ec regular 19¢ val- 106 by each.. 10¢ FASHION, GET THE MAY DESIGNER 10¢ A COPY. merere. Dry Goods Second Ave. and Company Madison Street AC prem prememr NI abl row Books tor summer reading, Popular nov "riday, N uuthors; regular 26c values; TO KNOW THE