The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1904, Page 4

« THE SEATTLE ‘STAR BY STAR PURLASHING CO, OFrricns ere ee BVERY AFTERNOON EXC TELEP HONKS Business Department Sunset, Main 1 Baltorial Departmen t—Sun aot and 1b ean? Stare astern offices: 106 Hiding, New York, WH. F MALLARD STAR AGENCY Sew One ent per copy wx cents per Manth. delivered by Inq! or carriers. MAIC BURBCRINERS The da te when yo@ suepoript 32) Balerd ave m8 Bev ent wPT SUNDAY. 080; Independemy 88 % Main 1138 Hartford Duyjding, | Chicages ‘a Porterfield, m, » advertiaing 7 junnet, che ai Week, of twenty-five cent per No free ¢opten. » expires te @n the address label of each paper, When that date arrives, If your subsortp tion has, not again been paid in advance, your name is taken ‘A change of je Gn the address tebe! ie the Postur(ive at Beatin \v om the Het te o reostpt RUINE: D bY GA MBLING yung ben tn the sad stoty of Ver- There is a lesson for Seattle ye hon Wiison of Des Moines, wa, who is now under Indictment fom embeaslement. It is alleged that he took $700 of his employer's money with him to Caltfornia, whither he took he young bride on & Wedding Journey Now Witvon has brought sult t he says he lost in a gambling bling house ed my ruin,” Here was a young man eaye of pre over $580 of this money, which “The open gam- 0 Pec in Des Moines. young Wllsea. omixe, One of the things found tn his clothes when he was searched was a splendid recommendation from a leading business man. Wilson also stood high in the esteem of the firm where he was employed. His life was ruined, his young Bride disgraced and his family hu Oh, you say, this young man w tweak ones. Granted. Every Mt is the duty of the strong to prot @haracters are in the temptation. Society owes to tte yo Ang the open temptation. ‘There are those who Fr open” policy go together. This ts a fiction. But even were the suposition compensate for the moral loss by Mustanced in the fall of Vernon V man formative lly be 1 by his fall. sy He weak along © the weak. © ar®espect en to shield th of the And whose waa one lines. as ain is ect Young men ly subject to m by remov- ung 1 Neve that prosperity and the “wide n true material prosperity cannot the “wide open” town policy—as Wisc AS TO STREET CAR SERVICE Tt ts refreshing to hear that at least one member of the olty codn- @ll has enough Independence to th row down the gauntlet to the street far ootopus and demand better car service for his constituents, entirely probable now that the octopus will put more cars into com- Mission on the Madrona Park Ii) @hreatens that he will have the F rink line franchias the Seattle Electric company If it But what about the unfortun ate Third warders Pelled to patronize the Frink line? @iiman Gill. Does the Third ward of the council, taken away from for President GU hiepreles who was helping him in- terview the distinguished Japanese, The interpreter axked the question and the distingutehed visitor made @ reply. ‘He says," the tnterpreter trans dat “that the Amertoans are the greatest people he has seen on his travels, Indeed, he declares they may well be called ‘the Japanase of the west." THER GRAND BALL ROOM, thone Why not ne kidnaping tales ]of the low comedian of Bainbridge isle to musto CHURCHES First Presbyterian—Rev, M. A | Matthews, At Ila. m Thirsty Christ;" § p.m, “le the Beattie Young Man Safet Woeatmins! Presbyterian—Rev. J M. Wilson, At 11 a m., “Paul's Th in the Flesh;" 7:30 p, m., Elisha’s Invisible Army of De te Lane Street Prosbyterian—Rev. F¥, |. Ferbes, At 1 a.m, “God a Searcher of Hearts;" 7:30 p. m., Christian Liberty.” ‘Trinity Parish vy. H. 1, Gowen At lla. m, “Gazing Up Into Heavy jen At the evening service a full holr of 80 ¥ render parts ot’ “R Jone and two of Ge demp tion." First Methodist Protestant—Mr. A. S. Allen, secretary of the Y. M. © A. will spoak at the morning service at 11 o'clock. Mr, Allen will fill the pit several times during the pas rs absence, Sunday school at). 4 the morning. At 1:20 im the eve ‘an Endeavorers will tr ning the Chri opposes his wishes whe are com- They also are constituents of Coun- counciiman mean to say that he In- Bends to allow the company to op erate the Frink line in violation of fits franchise, provided it will giv © satisfactory service on the Ma- G@rona Park line? It might be a wise m Main street and Fourteenth avenue ve on the part of the octopus to put the line back Into use without delay. * STAR DUST The postmasters of Detrolt and Pes Moines have decided to give men the preference in Ing out jobs. The postmasters know who needs them most. ‘A Chicago judge bas decided that Bo say “damn” is not swearing. Then ®@ Whole lot of us will have to stop te it. Might as well say ECHOES FROM BATTY-LAND THE TRAGIC FATE OF THE TRUANT BOY. [When Willle started out for school, ‘With slate, and lunch, and books— Btored in the pocket of his jeans He had some line and hooks. ! ' Yr Paid he, “ ‘tis true when one has lore He speaks in glowing terms, But as for me—ail I need now ‘ Are some big angle-worms!” i Down in the mellow sotl he delved, Regardiess of the heat, And when a big worm he espied His joys were quite complete. ' {With tears a-streaming Gown his face ‘The poor worm moaned his fate: Bald he, “My boy, please let me go) aid Willie, “You're my bait!” Bue, presto, change! and that poor | ‘worm, His face aglow with joy, Changed Wille into a big worm— Himseif into a boy! AVIEH shouts 0¢ triumph he 4id place Poor Willie $n the hook, ‘Ané swinging him above his head, He threw him in the brook. ‘And a dig fish, In waiting there, Leapéed upward, wild with 4 And with one gulp he swallowed down That poor, lost, truant boy! JO KOS. “The last word on hae not been said,” the vlared. “Then I am to infer that some of the women wish to take part in the @iseussion?” asked the chairman of the meeting. aker de- A canvass shows pill stick to Olney- M: till el husetts ction day ‘A chicken is twice as stubborn as thin subject | * sald the suburbanite, “I never heard a chicken called stubborn before. How did you make the discovery?” “Well, I turned a flock onto a lit- tle patch of ground that had to be spaded, thinking they'd @ig f up and save me a lot of trouble, And do you suppose one of those chick- ens would sorateh? Not much. And Just as soon aa I had spaded and planted, de you think I could keep them from it? I should say not? A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. Ite @ poor cook th’t can't tell whut's wrong with th’ pud- jin’, RUSSIANS TOOK Picture of MIKADO'S PALACE PING-PONG, May 14.—An emi- nent Hungarian inventor has been trying to sell to Gen. Kanayama, of the Japanese army a new shell that will revolutionize modern warfare. The shell is not filled with an ex but with gas that puts the y to sleep. We do not need your shell,” enid Kanayama, with fine sar We're fighting the Russtans. It is believed the Russians have a [supply of these shetis and that sev leral have exploded accidentally . The mikado read fn an American newspaper the other day that the population of Japan waa twice as as that of the United States, That may be,” said the mikado, “but certainly we are not so dense as the Russians. ‘The Russian commanders are com- |plaining that the American corre- | spondents, angered by the strict een- sorship, deliberately spell thetr names incorrestly. Heavy firing was heard in St. Pe tersburg last night, The czar was blowing up Alexteff, “Ask him what he thinks of the Americans,” gaid the reporter to the We Cure Red Eyes, Deafness, Catarrh, Etc. (Consu SEATTLE EYE, EA 4-5 Haller Block, n and NOSB amination Free. D THROAT INFIRMARY, Corner Becond and Columbia Street. ———— WE LEAD—OTHERS IMITATE be Ve guar at wi th COMPANY; phone fit ond Ave, New © have successfully fitted over 1s, with gi 6 in Seattle and ue orth: “EV palr of ou 8 RSOLE OF James isi, York black A 4 Beo- hold thet ur services, followed by @ sermon ev. T. &. Winey. Free Methodist—Rev, O. 8. Mo Kinly, At LL a m, “A Gilortous Church;" 7:90 p.m, preaching by Rey. Dutton First Unitarian—Ney, W. D. St monds, At Ila m., “Good and Evil in New Thought Philosoph; Bun day school at 10 o'clock, Class religious sctence at 12:16. Weat Green Lake Baptist-—W. 0. Hardin. At ll a m., “Redeeming the Ti tp m, “Parable of the Pounds.” Roman Catholio Meetings At Mary's Pariah—Mev, W. J. Mets Church corner of Twentieth avenue and Jackson street. Barly mage end sermon (children's mass), ©: & m. Bunday-schoo! 2:0 p. m. Instruction and benediction, 13 p.m Chureh of 0 Lady of Good Help Third avenue and Washington street Sunday, low masses at Ba m. and 9) & m, high mass 10:09 « m Hupday- school, 9 & m; vespers, 7 ~ Week Gays, mane 7 a. m. Seored Heart Church—Rev Geo. A. nna. At @ a m and & p.m, } mass) 7) p. m., Yespers, sermon and benediction Chureh of the Immaculate Copee tion—Rev. A. Sweers At 7: and # a m., low mass: 10.99 a m., high mase and sermon; 1:2 pm, rosary and benediction. Special Services. Theosophical Sootety, Seattle Lod, At § p. m, lecture by W. 0. Randolph on subject, “Truining of the Mind.” | Mission—At 2:20 p, m., ser- ducted by Mr. and P. Ray; 7:0 p. m, Rev. J. A. McKillop will preach. Y. M. C. A.-—-Rev. H. ©. Mason, pastor of the University Congregs- tional church, will speak on subfest, ‘A Wing or a Wetght.” The meet- ing commences at #18 p. m. un DEMAND STILL BRISK Plenty of Work for Laboring Men of All Kinde—No Decrease in Bight. The Gemand for lahorers of all kinds stil continues and the Crane Employ- ment Agency, of 117 West Main atreot, is constanty wen se out men for 00d paying positions. Anyone seek- ing good, honorable, profitable em- ployment can get It by calling on Mr. amd no one need complain at not having the cha to earn od living. Mr. Crane ts one of th oldest employment men tn the city and all thowe that have ever dealt with vim know that be treats them ali fair 4 gots the beat p men. ns for the best Mr. Crane cond: an employment office of the higher and Goes not | with the floating worthless «i t as some do. Big employers ways go to him when they want re- Hable men and they have come to know that he can furnish good peoples that te why Mr. Cran ways gets hires. If y neult him. ou are looking for work, PAWPAW FREE SAMPLES AT The QUAKER DRUG 0. 1053-1015 FIRST AVE. The Globe Block. Phones; Main 1240, Ind, 1240, i heeteieteneieeienedinmmmmmnemeiaiaentena’ in} tho best of wages for the men that he | More him tn Ont They Pure lop | Mey, atill apenict on only the brid! | With hands his com coupled Rock's chainmate being @ deformed | ¥°'* | the dwar, noe lo Valverde, mba banished by duel with Carlos “pared his rival's = his hent’a treachery. colonel on & pr Santander t hy r way they see their | gang at we BYNC Kear Texas filtbusters, ing the Mior expedition into Mextea In New Orleans the y had loved the daughter of Don le 4& Mexican pta tnon, on t love. k tn plan for od to by oa In the Gra ye anfa CUinnds tain Mayne Reid» COPYRIGHT 1908 LUMETREPBA ENTER ASTI PSL, ney, te Bant Anna’ cap captured Ann nder life after through ot dur tain Irtehman gentle pa. In a , he had arly oppo now a att, vinite where Kearney and Cris Rock, of ‘Te * native prisoners, the thetr alry, Ileal enemy of Banta Anna. beon Imprisoned, Val ir lovers, They oleverty plan their and, with the assistance of @ faithful sroom, their lovers, with Rock and ape in thelr the the mountains has comes to her friend, ‘de, for comfort mains Santa Anna's to his plan to humiliate the| ‘They seek Santa Anna to gain a pardon for The request t» refused na hint janta An to a state function lovers In the chain rt refugees out the horses from the carriage and CHAPTER XXxuh “Cut everything off! th the @ knife T late eried Kear- to Rook, pu th | hooked the bearing reins. The THE ANIMAL, as, seetn tach them and two, but first to dispoas of him athtt noated | “Leave t in hie work, © other, d the horses and un- Boon pole pieces and hafpe ateaps were severed, and the annals, led forward, left all behind save the ee and collars : aayve the collars on,” pald Riv- there wae no tine to de N in” was SPL wowe Jome, mount two | which would have delighted 1: UTTERING A TERRIFIED | prehend looking horses—with the men upon their Dackw atill stranger to look Al—soon ent & chaparral, or thicket, which bordered the matse nd maguey fields, and passed out of might . . . . “We're near the end of our ride sald Rivas to Kearney, after they had been some time threading their way throug® the thicket, the horses of necessity going at a walk “It ‘twere not for this tron mongery sround our ankles I eould almost} ay we're wafe, Unfortunately where we'ye got to go to the chains will worse tmpediment over. éwert The file! Mave we forgotten that? Santander, the cause of their pres- |, “No.” answered Kearney, drawing ent plight, taunts them and pians {it from under his cloak and holding their further humiliation i up. Don Ignacto, pardoned by Santa) houghtful of you. In the haste ade @ cabinet I had, and we should be helpless The Countess Keabel Alm without {t, or at all events awk « that her lover, Ruperto Rivas, |wardly fixed, If we only had th to use It now, But we haven't—not fo much as a minute to spare, F the lances from Chapultepec, there's @ cavalry troop of some kind hue ®, I take it ming on from the city While w were cutting loose from the carriage I fancied 1 heard a bugie oall from the dires- tion of the clty, Of course, with guns and bells signalling, we may jexpoot pursuit from every point of| the compa: Had we kept to th rod we'd have been met some where, As it is, if they give us an- jother 10 minutes’ grace, I'll take you into « place where there's not |much fear of being followed—by mounted men, anyhow.” Kearney heard this without com- ng. Bome hiding place, he supposed, known to the Mextoan It could only mean that. But where? Looking shead he saw the mount fins, with their sides forest-clad and there a fugitive might find oon- cealment, But they were miles off, and how were they to be reached by men efoot y nothing of the ohains—with eavairy In hue and cry ail around them? He put the question “Don't be impatient, my friend,” anid the Mextoan in reeponse. “You'll om see the place I speak of, and that will be better than any desortp- thon T could give It's @ isbyrint) aa- it to jue himself. Look! You beh SNORT, REAR N AROUND AND BROKE AWAY. on stupor. Pull | ty yet | being the dw hecailing Gak in| would have barred them further ad- | @ joculyar way vance in that direction, had the in- | “Farewell ot Conchmant May | tention been to take them on, But | | your refle be as pleasant as| it was not your ¢owch is slow We must part from them now, said Rivas. “Dismount, all!” CHAPTER XXXIV All four slipped off together, Rock DOUBLE MOUNTDD, | taking hold of both bridles, as if he The laborers bh « among the | waited to be told what to do ung maize plants saw a sight to We must’nt leave them her astonish them. Two horses of un- | said the Mexican, “They might neigh usual size, both carrying double and | and so guide our pursuers to the going at full gallop—os if runtiing «| spot. In another hour, or half that, race. On one « them vo men in needn't re; 101 be dark then maka, blue and e#carlet; the other He int ed himself, seeming to | ridden by a giant, with a mie-shap- | refiect, which the Texan observing en, monkey-like creature clinging on | said to Kearney the croup behind—harness bridles He wishes the animals sent off, With collars dancing loone about! does he d their necks—ohains hanging down| “Just that, Cris.” and clankinng at every bound they] «1 war thinkin’ o' th The made~-all this along field paths in| ground for a good ie has an out-of-the-way neighborhood—|been as hard as f an’ we ain't where such horses and such men|ieft muoh trail, noth 4 a net of had never been seen befe | bunglin’ yallerbellies are like to take However, they were not permitted | up. Ags fer startin’ the h that's Jong to look upon It, For the gal-|os easy aa falling off a log, Let [loping pace was kept up without! me do It.” halt or slowing, and the strange Do tt.” h the wheel!” “The driving reins will The Texan gear, }@ trice the wes Gragged from bound to one of the But Rock had There was « youchsafed to something more wanton er the box, apparently In a state of whee: He pointed to @ oliff of rook, of no great elevation, gray, rugged and presipitous, trending right and jeft | through the thicket as far as they . down, Cris. Tie him to | commanded Keamey. do tt." knew how to Randle | as all Texans do, and in unresisti coaghman | his seat and ot done with neceastty for which looked ike | speak a parting w as they wish@d It to | | look, This was the « of the poor fellow’s mouth and gagging! him with the stock of his own whip! iL he saw the four “ortminals, two and two, get upon his horses and ride off, the o one who uid see, and on ite crest were stowing yuceas, cactus and stunted trees. “The Pedregal!” he added, tn a eerful voice, “and glad I am to ne it. I've to thank old Vulcan or Piuto for making such a plage. It has saved my life once before, and I trust will do the same for all of us now, But we must be quick about {t. Hasten forward CHAPTER XXXV—(Continued.) The horses were urged into a final burst of speed and soon arrived at the base of the rocky ledge, which , Gap, Un- pull off © holt of oneyeth buckle the neok atrap o the bridle when you see me @o so wi’ Voth It's @ pity to act cruel to the poor brutes arter the service they've did us, but thar ain't no help fer it, Middy, alr ye?” “Tendy!" The Texan taken out bis knife, and $n another tnatant ite biade had f 4 the horse's ear, the bridle jerked off at the # time, The animal, uttering a terri | fied snort, reared up, sprung round | and broke away in frenzied flight | threugh the thorny thicket, The] other, also released, bounded after beth soa i out of sight “Choe “~vrave vied the Mexican, admiringly, relileved of his dilem ma. Now, senors, we must con- tinue the march afoot and ever) ground we'll need our hands, | rr faying hi me too, ona!” which he bridies and tossed ink of the cliff; then ascending | nimsett, helping Kearney. There| was no path, but some projections the rock—ledges with the stems of cactus plant growing upon them | the ascent possible, The! ed up after, with the k at hia heels. second and they were all Ahough not a second took up the them over the hunchbe Anoth out of wight |too soon, For a» they turned thetr backs upon the cliff they could hear | |hehind, on the further edge of the | thieket through which they had) paswod, the aignal calls of a cavalry bugle. CHAPTER XXXYV, THE PRDRBGAL Interesting as is the Mexican val- ley tn & svento sense, ts ts equally | so In the geological *. Perh | no part of the earth's crust, of like limited area offers greater attrac-| tons than the rocks known as “Hl | Pe@regai,” @ tract lying In tts south- | western corner, contiguous to the |Cerro de Adjusco, whose summit | | risen over it to a height of 6000 feet And 15,000 feet above the level of the non. It is a field of lava vomited forth from Adjusco itself tn ages past which, as it cooled, became rm t into fissures and honeycombed with | cavities of every conceivable shape.) Spread over many square miles of surface, it renders thie part of the | valley almost impassable, No wheel- 4 vehicle can be taken across ft, and even the Mexican h and) mule—both sure ted as g eet! through it with youlty, and only by one or two unknown paths. Of the four individuals who had now entered he who directed their movements appeared familiar with the place and ite ways, saying to Kearney oa they went on “Ne thanks to me for knowing all about the Pedregat. I was born on its edge, and when a boy I birds- nested and trapped the armadillo ati | over tt. Twisted as this path te it will take us to @ spot where we needn't fear any soldiers following us—not this night, anyhow. To- morrow they may, and welcome.” ‘Their march was continued, but not without great difficulty and much exertion of their strength Luckily they had not far to go be- | fore arriving at a hollow where they eould stand upright without danger of being seen from any one of the| eminences around. Descending tnto| it, Rivas waid Now, Don Florencle, you oan fin- f#h the little Job of filing you were | interrupted at, without muoh fear) of having to knock off again.” Bo the fle was produced, and in a} short the the Jink wae cut through, | letting them walk freely apart, “Caballero!” exclaimed the Mext | enn, uming en attitade as if about to propose a toast. “May our | friendship be more difficult to sever |than that chain, and hold us longer together—for life, I hope.” Kearney would not have been a son of Erin to refune rectprocating the pretty compliment, which he aid with all due warmth and readiness, Rock and Zortllo had yet to be un- coupled. A» Kearney approached the file he raised him foot and planting ft on a ledge of rock sald: “Cut through thar, cap—the link next to my ankle ctasp.” “You see, cap,” added Rock, gtv- ing for @ reason the request, “fore {t's all over who knows I mayen't need full freedom? So give the GQwart the hull of the chain to carry. He deanrves to hev It, or somethin’ olse, round his throat, ‘stead of his leg. Yours truly haa been contagious to queer company tn his perambula- tlons round and about, but never wech as he.” He at the other end of the coupl!- Jing chain lay squatted along the ground, saying not a word, but his | eyes full of sparkle and mischief, as | thowe of an enraged rattlesnake. Still | there was fear in his face After the chain had been got apart drew off to a 4 od deliberating "I hardly know what we're to do with the little beast,” sald Rivas. | “Leave him loore, we daren't; he'd | | alip back again, and too soon for our rafety, If we tle him he'll ery out and might be heard. We're not far | enough away They're beat- | Ing up the cover we've just come out | of. Yes; they're in the thickets now!" Why not tle and gag him too?! asked Kearney | “Sure, we could do that, But It wouldn't be safe, either, They might find thetr way here at onoe. But if they didn’t find ft at all, and no one came along Ah!" I nee,” interrupted the Irish- the inhumanity of the thing ten! | becaine manifest to him, “He might perish, you mean?” | Just so; no doubt the wretch de Deafness Cannct Be Cured | by looal applications, aa they cannot | reach dixeaned portion of the sar, Ther only one way to cure deaf-| ness, and that Is by constitutional rem-| View, Deafners is caused by an In. flamed condition of the mucous lining f the Kustachian Tube, When this be ia inflammed you have a rum- a sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness te] the result, and as the inflamma- | tion can be taken out and this tube| ored to ite norma hear: | ‘ fo oad eg iF thet a | atarrh Cure. Send for cir- HENPEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Druwgieta, Take Wal! a pily Pills for con- stipation | hand from the tps of it | they are still at large |tepea, Some field laborers had seen | after came up with it. | ped on the roadside land gagged with the handle of his | was being searched for them the |T continued werves it. From all I've heard of| him, he does, richly, Hut we are not his Judges and have no right to be his exeouttoners.” 0, certainty not,” rejoined Kear ney, hastening to signify hie approv al, It was determined to take him on, and the colloquy coming to an end Rivas and the Irishrnen caught up| the pleces of chain #till attached to} thelr ankles, each making the er of his own fast around hin wrist, #0 | march. This done, they all moved] on again, the Mextoan, of course, | foremost, Kearney at hin heels, Af- | him Cris Rook, ehain in hand, | half lending, half dragging the dwarf, as o showman might « mor koy CHAPTER XXXVI THM REPORT OF THE PURSUER With unconcealed impatience the dictator awaited the return of the pursuing party, or some news of It The last in time he recelved at first] leader, who | after nightfall had hasteved back t the city and reported himnelf at the palace, ] “You have taken them?” Interre gated Santa Anna, as the huswar floer, no longer in @ glitter of gold) and lace, but dim with mweat and! Aust, was ushered into hin presence. | He put the question doubtingty indeed, from the expression of Ban tander’s face, almost sure of re ovtving @ negative answer. Nega tive It was Not yet, sire; I regret to sny! The rejoinder was preceded with & string of excl phrases, 11] becoming the chief of the state, Bu Santa Anna, being @ soldier, clatm of & soldier's privilege of swearing and among bis familiares was as a0 | customed to it a# any eemmon troop- | er. After venting a strong ebullt tion of oaths he calmed Gown ae lit tle, saying “Give me a full acoount of what you've seen and Gone.” Which Santander 414, telling how he had followed the fugitive party along the San Angel road, and there met a troop of lancers from Chapul a carriage turn off towards Coyoa- and taking that route he soon It was stop- empty, horses mo, the harness strewed over the ground, hacked and cut; the coach: man strapped to one of the wheels can, whip! When the man was wed he could tell nothing more than that the four had mounted his horses, pair upon and « across the country m a sort bridle path if making for San Antonio road Turning tn that @irection, Sar der soon Giscovered that they had entered into a thicket and while thie re ped oft of) the unharnessed horses were observed to rush to and fro in frenzied gallop, riderless, of course. When caught It was seen why they were now excit- e4, one of them having Its ear plere- #4, the blood still Gripping tran the wound. ‘The thicket was quartered tn ov- ery direction, but he soon came to the conclusion it w no use oh- ing for them there. “Of course not,” interrupted the latener. “I know the place well, and if you, Senor Colonel, were as well acquainted with that thicket land what les alongside of {t as one of those you were after, you'd have dropped the search sooner, You needn't tell me more; I can guess the finish. They've got off into the | Pedregs A. “fo it would seem, your excellen ey. em! So it ts for certain, and looking for them there would be so much time lost. It's @ very laby- rinth. But what @id you after- wana?” “There le not much more to tell, aire; for little more could we do The darkness came on as we dis- covered they had taken to the rocks: I've taken every precaution, howev- er, to prevent thetr getting out of the Pedregal.” “What precautions?” “By completely enfilading It, stre. I sent the lancers around bx San eromino and ‘as; the hus- sare to go tn the opposite direction by San Augustin. They have orders to drop @ picket at every path that leada from it, till they meet on the “Well, Senor Colonel, your strat- |eay te good, I don't see that you ld have done better under the| | ectroumstances. But it ts doubtful | whother we shall be able to trap our | foxes tn the Pedregal. One of them knows its paths too well to let night darkness hinder his traveling ~~ Rebbed the Grave A etartling incident ts narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia, es fol- an lows: “TI was in an awful condi- tion, My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue conted, pain continually in back and sides, no ap- petite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was afvised to use Electric Bitters. To my great joy, the first bottle made a decided improvement thelr use for three weeks, and am how a well man, I know they robbed the grave of an- other victim” No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents, guar- anteed, at @ 0. GUY, Inc. drug store, Second avenue and Y: wn 1407 ig a wig Watch Repairing and Manufacturing | W. S. Tarrant & Co. Retail Jeweler Watoh Diamonds. Jewelry and Silverware. 108 Cherry Street, Seattle, Wn Originators and Manufacturers of Eagle Buttons end Charms. | for along and thonoe to the Mier. fas, Confoand thom F with t 8 l try of f te. = g of Mex but Excited by the thoux wtrained rule and . Keance—aweet to the des to the tiger—nhe sprang air and paced to and fro, lating In a violent You, § b wed tn to Thene vw It cont ite whole management | my authority to requis 1 ayer hatever r y coded to Insure #ucce mn added, stepping t 1inmte 4 npeaking tial way, “If n s : T oan r ve it, I | not as co! but tander The ext aha | maid this Equally #o that on bis to © horrig hint wan x A thote instincts, with eins corrés sponding, it would be xe if the fugitive ” retaken, A Thoughtful Man. M. M. Austin of heater, Tl, knew what to do in the hour of nee@. His wife had such an ual case of #tornach and Iv char 14 not h lof and tried Dr is ond she « wan finally ¢ O, Guy, T enue and Yeslor IF YOU HAVE NOT Seen, tried and inspected every point of merit in the latest Ho bart Cable Pianos, you came not consider yourself fully im formed regarding the best the affords in the piang e. This bea piano ig creating quite a furore among no buyers everywhere. Our prices and ter we feel cont, dent will suit you. Also many other fine makes to select from. Our $177 offers for this wil are attracting many bargalll seekers. It will pay you to call rket 1 and see us. D. S.JOHNSTONG, 903 Second Ave. Burke Bidg FINE Angelica Muscatel ,., Tokay 75c per Gal Brunner & Co. 403 Pike Street Tel. Main 1060 * y person who wears om shoes realizes that they have te proper dress for thelr feet ; v~ (Py Nidverson Semmvae Wwe BROWN’S PAINLESS DENTISTS Are the only dentists in Seatt the late botanical discover, th for Painless hat aol a m Filling and Crowning Teeth, anteed for ten years Only 15 Days More of Cut Rates TEETH THOUT PLATED A SPCC! All work coptracted for during next fifteen days will be do time in the future gt cut rate Ktreoting FRE Exam! EREE liver . Full Set Teeth’. Bridge Work Gold Fillings Gold Crowns Teeth Without Plates... Crowns and Bridge Work a ur Patent Prices @ specialty Suction will hold your teeth Up. NO STUDENTS. Come in at one d take of low rates. A ork clalists without pain and ten years. r off at 2 First av en established twelve years Brown’s Painiess Dentists 713 | First Aven D Wlok's. Branch Offices; 713 First Aves pitie; 508, Pacific Ave ‘comes witt Ave. Everett, Wash. son # Fitth ‘and Mor