The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1904, Page 3

7 BRAKEMAN'S HEROISM | POORLY REWARDED A damage sult) which resulted from the efforts of Elmer J, Bl Hott, formerly a brakeman on the was about to open the throttle. He realized the children's danger and jumped in front of the train to Northern Pacific railroad, to save| warn them. several little children from what in doing so hia foot wae caught q seemed certain death is being tried| between the ties, which had not im the superior court today. El-|been planked, and his leg was Hott, who claims to have been made] @ cripple for life, is suing the Northern Pacific Railroad Company | F for $20,000 damages. fi all damages in consideration About a year ago several little/of $150 anu his hospital bills, and tots started to cross tn front of a| also that taere was no occasion for shed by the e railroad company claims that tt at one time released It engine. MUNYON'S RHEUMA- TISM CURE I Will Refund Your Money If Tt Fails, Rheumatiom that my Cure will cure sharp shooting pains | Il kmow } in the arma, lege, side, back oF breast and rheumatic swelling or soreness of any part of the body in a few hours train lying at the intersection of) his Jumping in front of the train. Railroad avenue and Clay street.) Elliott bases his claim for dam Billiott was standing beside the on-|ages on the fact that the railway Sine and knew that the engincer|track should have been planked WILL DIG A WEL } BALLARD, June 6.-—The city av Py lthorities have decided to use the | $2,600 which was paid to the city Z 2 by H. A. Starkey for a city trie ie 8. Green to dig the well in the northwestern part of the city and ht franchise which he failed to pt to pay for digging a well to | Robb, who shot/the work will be begua on it with wounded | !2 & week prove the city water supply. A atract has been authorized with Mra. Gertrude and probably mortally George Joye, her daughter's be! i trayer, last Thursday evening, bas| 4 retained Judge J. B. Quinn of “= MAY BURY city to defend her in case a murder | charge ts later placed against her | Mra. Robb is now io th anty T0 AHA K Jail, but it ts thought she will be At the convention of the Pacific allowed to give bonds soon. Coast Federation of Labor, which is Mrs. Robb's father, Judge Swett of the Minnesota bar, was a lawyer in session at Astoria today, the long Standing differe between the of some prominence, and Judge Quinn and he were warm friends. Tt is for her father’s sake, as well as her own, that Judge Quinn has offered his services to Mra. Robb. Mrs. Robb is mer than she was | Saturday ent Lon emen's union trated wit isgrace| Seattle and I No. 563 of the 16-year-old daughter, She|Longshoremen, Stevedors and Rig- has not asked to see the girl since! fers’ union, will be definitely set she bas been in jail and says she/ tied. Ever since the charter of the Means to leave her with the sisters| Independent union was annuled in tm the House of the Good Shepherd) April, 1903, the two unions have for the time being. been at swords’ points, and one of Joye is greatly improved today,| the main objects of the present con- ‘and his physicians have more hope| vention is to amalgamate, if pos Of saving his life than at any time| sible the two org tions. the shooting For the purpose of outlining the Disease conditions as they have existed for + the past year, before the convention, FRANCISCO, June 6—-The| President D. Connell, accompanied Fevenue cutter Bear was badly dis - i by Secretary J. Nevin of local No abled and almost sunk in @ collis-| 55> tert for Astoria a few days age fom with the big lumber schooner | "5 Repeated attempts hae been made Spokane ad > yes during ®/ guring the past year by President fog Saturday Connell to have the Independent WASHINGTON union, but every attempt has so far proved a failure | President Connell stated just be [fore leaving for Astoria that there union combined with the Long shoremea, Stevedores and Riggers }tlons in the city, and that one oi The | the other would have to go. It will Mande of FA. Moore, the for. |ever be impossible for the Inde- mer manager. Don H. Porter of pendent Longshoremen’s union to Salt ., who for the two! down the Longshoremen, Stevedores mon: AH been conducting the hosteiry, has been forced to give it up On account of illness, and | @ternational Ot 4 the ultimate result will be the wy night turned his interest | 4" to Mr. M on te =e | defeat of the Independent body The exact cause of the annulment ee non Re alge left | o¢ the Independent union's charte ty tor Lae Angeles, where! vas never gi it, but 4 endeavor to his! ‘er given out, it was due, ‘ashington hotel ts again tn fact that the latter | of the officers and members of the ny Fae cant: betere ering organization by which they willful- ay +. beat "| ly disregarded the rules of the in- . ness stand and would have kept it had/ ‘rational body. Realth permitted. Several attempts having failed to settle the matter here, Local No. 552 ppealed to the Federation, with a Sunset Tele- to settling the difficulties, Company in the superior | which brought about the present today. He claims to have| convention at Astoria. severe {njuries to his| The Independent union's officers Rand while employed by the com-| will make no statement until after Pany to drill a hole in a concrete) the decision has been rendered by Sidewalk. vi the Federation. 30 Per Cent Discoun Cut facturers Cheviots and teed to fit you essary alterati wait, free of advantage of a new suit fo: deposit now convemence, $ $ $ FR BSE ee te: —= us A. Bridge & Co. | Was not room for the two organiza: | and Riggers’ union, owing to the| it is sald, to certain acts on the part | The Final Windup Men’s Suits Unmercifully Suits faultlessly meade by the best manu- in America and gray serges, etc breasted styles, stouts and slims, guaran $9.50 Suits cut to.. $18.00 Suits cut to $20.00 Suits cut to $25.00 Suits cut to Goods Exchanged Any 1415-1417 Second Ave. Next Door to The Bon Marche. It effects a speedy and permanent cure of all forme of rheumatianm aciation, lumbago or pain in the back, lameness, stiff and swol joint and all pains in hips a loins, The remedy does not put the Ainease to sleep, but drives it the system, It neutralizes the a and makes good, rich, red blood Get a bottle of this remedy, and if you are not perfectly satiafied with results | will refund your money.—MUNYON “HOP TEA” CASE. William Steffen, proprietor of the Madison park pavilion, is being tried before udge Rudkin in the supert« t for selling beer with-| out a leen He wae recently found guilty tm th ce fined $100, but appea the higher tribunal sold non-alcobolle U.S. GRAND JURY The federal grand jury, which convenes tomorrow, will have its jhands full. More than thirty are now in the hands of | States District Attorney Frye | which indictments will be asked, | | Included in the let are the cases of 8 B. Stevens, Alfred Larsen and Billy Cree, charged with smuggling opium into the country, and that o Fred Fay, charged with “moonshia ing.” | MARRIAGE LICENSES | } cane t He claims he ‘hop tea canes | United i upon | Christian Duerr, 46, of Arlington, and Marian Schmeenk, %, of Se attle. ' SMART CLOTHES. 9 Second avenue. HERALD. - | } 1 The Safe Piano Store A little girl spending her birthday money can get as “good a deal” on a piano at Ramakers as the most strenuous bar gain driver that ever fived The factory distributers for the Knabe, Hardman, Fischer Ludwig and other famous ip | Estruments. Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co. 1406 Second Avenue. Opposite the Bon Marche | t Sale Tweeds and Scotch Mixtures, plain black, blue , in single and double like made to order. All nec- ions and pressing, while you charge. If you want to take this marvellous sale and get t Fourth of July, pay a small and the balance at your own 10,00 Suits cut to 12.50 Suits cut to 15.00 Suits cut to 17.50 Time. THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 6, 190 Mail Orders Will be filled at sale cept where otherwise stated in prices ex our advertisement ~ LOR. SECOND AVE. 4%” MADISON ST + } Paper Patterns } he most mace July § 5 ‘ t being ¢ { j RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. ANNIVERSARY SALE ‘Two years ago the McCarthy Dry Goods Co, came into being on the impetus of the greatest special sale ever known The new organization has prospered and it is now the ambition of each department manager to make retail business in Seattle June business over-reach the tremendous record made under the most favorable circumstances. energy and concentrate every effort into making this the Grandest June We've Ever Had. in the history of our regular With this idea in mind we shall bend every Tens of thousands of dollars in new and season- able merchandise—tight in the height of the season—are to be sacrificed in special inducements in order to make this sale in the truest sense of the word a GRAND BARGAIN CELEBRATION _ ANNIVERSARY SALE. i. ANNIVERSARY SALE. Pattern Hats at Half bargain for the J +h woman who ; needs a new hat; Your choice of all our beautiful Pattern Hats —copies of the best Parisian and American model artistic beauty expressed in every one of them—dre of all that's elegant in worten’s headgear brought out into practical reality—the one you want tomprrow At Half Price ANNIVERSARY SALE. Fine Suits--< SKirts - Wool Dress Goods $20 Values at $12.50 Look at These for $12.50 One hundred of our finest Suits, in plain blacks, blues and browns fancy mixed suitings; the season's latest styles; red in the artistic manner; just your idea of what is appropriate and fashionab’ women's attire; $17.50, $19 and $20 values; on special sale at, a suit SIKRT BARGAINS CONTINUE. Last week's Skirt Sale was a hummer, We've added so mpre of our best Skirts to the collection, and tomorrow we continue the special prices as a part of our Anniversary Sale part of A Sal Ladies’ Walking Skirts, of choice all wool materials, in plain black, brown blue, gray and champagne, and fancy mixtures in shades of browngreen, gray, black and white, golf plaids and invisible stripes; made with habit backs and inverted pleats; tastefully finished with self-colored strappings and tailored buttons; value $6.50 to $10 each; om sale at, each $5 00 Ladies’ Walking Skirts, of fancy Scotch mixtures and plain blue and black cheviots and serges; made with habit backs and inverted pleats; very swell and dressy garments for the street; regular values $10 to $12.50; priced at, each . $7.50 Ladies’ Dress and Walking Skirts, of voiles, etamines, sharkskins, venetians and broadcloths, in blue, black champagne and white; made in the new fitted yokes, with full flare, trimmed with silk piping and bands of taffeta, and valued all the from $12.50 to $18; your choice of this lot at, cach....esecees : ea eateues ce ceeeeees BL0,00 ANNIVERSARY SALE. Household Linen W eare proud of the fact that we've the best Linen Department in the city. You'll be proud of the bargains you will get here during this Here are a few samples Bleached Satin Damask, 72 inches wide, worth $1.75 a yard; priced at $1.35 Bleached Satin Damask, 72 inches wide, regular $1.50 value; priced during this sale at RENE IR 6sc a yard; priced A9e and sold regularly at $1.25 a dozen B8e Bath Towels, » large and heavy, regular goc kind; on sale at, each 25¢ Bath Towels, good large pire, both bleached and unbleached, regular 15« kinds; om sale at, CaG@h ...ceeeseeeeeee eee lle brown why sale Bleached Satin Dama sk, Sins hes wide, regular price during this sale at . Fine Napkins, 5-8 size, gulf bleached sale price ANNIVERSARY SALE. Ladies’ Neckwear We have the choicest line of fanc duced, so no matter at 35¢ each tomorrow at Remember prices are eckwear in the city at 35¢ down comes the price—take your pick ut on Ribbons and everything else a Our 50c Special Values Tomorrow 37c An extraordinary collection of fine Wool Mixtures, in shades green, red, blue, gray and black and white, in plain and fancy effects. These same patterns have made a great hit with us this season at our special price, Soc a yard. Tomorrow we want you to just take your pick of the lot at asavienesee ANNIVERSARY SALE. Laces @ Trimmings stock at get a reduction on Everything in our immense Now is your time, No reserves. You prices away under every yard you buy soc Laces now on sale at 7sc¢ Laces on sale at.... $1.00 Laces on sale at.. $1.50 Laces on sale at... 2.00 Laces on sale at......++. eee ee s Every better kind priced accordingly. ANNIVERSARY SALE. Our Good Hosiery TWO GREAT SPECIALS AT 12% AND 1% Ladies’ Maco Yarn Hose, fast black, full fashioned, with high d heels and double soles, no better hose were ever made to sell at 25c a pair. Take all you need tomorrow at, a pair re ¥ + ebku es és ueaeek ... 19¢ Boys’ Bicycle Hose, good’ heavy quality cotton ribbed with double soles and knees and high spliced heels; good sellers at 15¢ a pair; very special at sevecceee ABE ANNIVERSARY SALE. Notion Department ‘The thousands of articles in this important corner of the store would require a week for re-marking. We do it this way. Cut everything alike except spool cotton and silk. Articles priced at 5c on sale | Articles priced at roc on sale Ot i cue +000 sBMe Me cel tveadewe -++.-TME Articles priced at I2¥%c on Article priced at 6c on sale Our counter is continually of the hundred and one styles of Stocks, Collars and Bows we've been selling wt dias “ 4Me sale at -. OMe ‘Articles priced at 7c on sale Articles priced at 15¢ on sale OF disdain Sue at . | “Articles priced at 25¢ on sale at i Everything Reduced in Price crowded, A sale with us means everything re- McCarthy Dry Goods Co Second Avenue and Madison St.