The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1904, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR -MONDAY ———— Some Funny Stories of | - Happiest Woman in Europe“ | | ), of Bonttle | ond Clara Mplett ty aw cit we dt nations) couves —_———e Norario L Vite “4 nd Dorothy een of ale wl held the Great Northwest Si a's OF THEIR OWN, Lawyers Meet ie DEATH LIST THE NORTH DAKOTA FARMER DEMONSTRATES TH e 8 AT MOS h | (By Berivos News Aaw'n) | QUITOES HAVE THEIR USES ate POSTOFFICE OFFICIALS SAY THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO THE INGREASING lnetable gathering of 4 of KICKING THAT 18 CONTINU ALLY BEIN GDONE ON AC siahtinmmepeneiy Bench and bar that ever a 1 | age ie ter wlan wan COUNT OF SERVICE puly, Mall Correspondence.) lant great reservation prise pack stor magne pp AE pha «| srt ae Th ihe LAKE, N, D., Sept age, and When the large number m4 jgpenioe of ¢ th annual meeting oiit , hie as, ‘aa jousands continue to pour intolentries and the small num of ly : + ghee TR ge ap agg [She Respite jouthens itwny of winning ® great prio in Unele | bud and Devila Lako reservations } rent congress of lawyers and] ® Ward to may to the “kickers.” In] grieved about anything that goes | MX > , Sam's lottery. It Is & good natured | are considered, it te found that they | Laclien wach ae | am interview with a Star man this| wrong with the postoffice, and they | | Willlab Cur roe on crowd and it ts being well enter-| are about the thinnest prite pack Wibatinees entit tt \'| morning the genial assistant post- | don’t t half so much from dry | NST? freman; Kthel Bh ee ree TW ponste’ here tell ages ever pried open by the “great The two gatherings ght said that the “kick” question | good Why, they even com>! "Gnent treliweod, N.C, alxty fme a apaable ere tell some very | American sucker,” which still loves | together many of the ent| Rad two sides to it and that the ause we don’t keep open | bare in the hospital and stam leak Red ee Country and | to be humbugged as well as in the jJuriete of the United Leb er sag Repeal ty yang Bagnall nday, when ev \nee in a haotuen. coonitae ‘ nod, Swerto went back to his | palmy days of Barnum Veith a considerabie in| kicks itself, might as well listen to| knows that there is not om f ome in New York, was an mane. te ’ Jurope few energetic kicks from patient | the whole year that the b: evering questions about the new | | Uncle 8 in the postoffice be free to en and was asked what the "There isn't ® day goon by,” auld | oy it all to themselve winters wore like BURNSIDE | |PURE FOOD Colkett, “but what somebody comes| “ven Christmas just means more Yust about like dey bin here,” he | replied Vell, 1 don't know. I yust bin | dere 11 months. | This ts similar to another state ment by a man who has lived there! Tho United States cable ship | several years, who said there are | Burnside, which ts to lay the Sitka. | only two seasons in North Dakota, | Valdes cable, ts due to arrive at the | July and winter | latter port sometime this afternoon | BT. LOUIS, Sept. 26.—The Inter-| They are us how {deluge ten minutes before mailing Another old-tir here objected |Or tomorrow morning. On her ar. national Pure Food ongrens and) to ond pt or “oetsor time. an “o * basis, has alarmed to anyone's roasting the country on | rival at @ the cableship will] eighth annual convention of the Na-|than we do. Now, I tell you, we|. “This makes confusion on the | union leaders, They see account of the mosquitoes which | Commence the work of laying the} tional Association of State Dairy) know what we are doing down here, |tbles, desperate struggles for the | in it a systematic move breed in the small lakes and “pot- | cable without any unnecessary do- | and Food ¢ rg ay = ng poten pay tte | distributing clerks and general con-|on the part of Chicago employers to holes” and sally forth to devour the | /@Y. According to the present out [day in Congress hall aol o nite the vary bost sorvieg we gestion. I dare say half of the tet-|down the union. The harvester fanocent passerby look it Is expected that but little or tion. Delegates from n ee nee sem wit {ters that pour in at night could |company refused to renew ite agree- Young man,” he sald to one|BO trouble will be experienced, as |countries were present oe ag Bes money Uncle Bam Will | jt as well be mailed at noon, If| ment with the union and took back the we been favorat ther indication: chap, “i want you to know that} have so far | everything in North Dakota serves : . some useful purpose.” | Should stormy weather prevall poe of their work ie t most need of extra service, and We | ous then we could do more to help |The Pullman employes expect from Well,” said the youth. “tf you | fF any great length of ume while enactment and enforcement of na-|¢¥en overwork every clerk, carrier m out 10 to 20 per cent cut can tell me any use that has ever |th® Vessel ts engaged in laying the THe C SARIN. | tional and state legislation to pre-|#nd distributor in the service, try-| Go saying, Mr. Colkett turned to| - — been made of mosquitoes 1 wilt shut | Wire 1t it the ts pty The happiest in Ku rope” is what the cxarina cattle ber- |“°"* the ppulteration of Soodetufte, | Ss to maces rr Bo qr arder {tia desk and shouted down the RAID A POKER -* perts, rather tha damage to he happle vomnan in Ku rope” is he ¢ calls | ve wt to make things ‘der | speaking tube to the busy regio ie. Young man,” he replied, “per the ship or cable, to bouy the shore| lf since the birth of her son, A lexis | for us. — os ‘ h regions oun, eplied : - » caarina is the younge ng daughter of the Princess . m # haps you'heve noticed how targe (tt, 924, Postpone the work until] The caarina ls the youngest living daughter ‘— A QUIET CONFAB They all insist on saving up| “Hustle with that eastern mail everything arows in North Dekete? |2ext eortag. Maj. Russ tated Alice, the favor sughter of Queen etorin. — Bhe their letters until the last minute! you have got ten minutes grace. Well, you don't have to believe thia |Ptfore, leaving for the north, that} Princess Alix Victoria H n June 6, 1873, and she before mailing them and thereby|No. 2 is late aud won't leave till Well, you dqn't have. 0 belleve ¢ is | with fair weather the cable could| married crear on Nov king the name of Alex- | the city advisory committer, con-|congest the distributing tables. | 19: 40 7: unless you want to, but I was out In| be completed within six days from| amdra Feodorovna, She ni little girle—Olga, Tatiana, | « of May allinger They never think of stopping in the . " — a . jounty a couple 6f years ago | the time sho left Valdes Marte Av 5. Tho little czerevitch is the grandnephew of | tro | Riptinger, Treasurer maiddle of the day to stock up os tov tities think Aida one t pened | t = prt — both Edward and Queen Alexandra, and will be the first czar | bon And Coun wident O postage stamps for thetr office mail : arty as you've been a-dein tt Mit b n ve meet this aftern Tt te wup | COLFAX, Wash, Sept. 2—& with British tin ins. jp i" bu a here at the eleventh bt today | CANDIDATE FOR | ; that te project te bulld a b ~B eo 4 ‘cheek with : auak | poker game was unearthed test They wasn't no timber in that - hall and jail, next year's tax package of letters that they want to| night and William Martin arrested 1 but pretty soon I came to| A Pp and other municipal . - | * manager. This is the first gam- } ’ “ go out on the earliest possible train, | 4 eA ae teeth 4 ed to have the same od | Moyo iti, nal Py . “ 4 oo ey wgbore > ene cort of & cent 1 |that the meeting wo * : ey can’t get to the stamp win-) TACOMA, Sept. 26—As a result | aaibtat tee on pe ye | ie the purpose being merely to| 4% ; of an apparently harmiess fall from nee ded anit ‘ean Prot gener talk over things Jentially.” True enough it is anoying to) scaffold but ten feet from the have a long line of m order ground, Lee Shaffer, a former resi and examined my buttons and ding of them fence posts wasn't made out of } legs.” | 20 years has witnessed | change in the west - GREAT INDIAN WARRIOR RECEIVES TEMPORARY BURIAL | Where o was a wi there are prosperous WHILE 418 BRAVES PLAN EXERCISES FOR FINAL INTER-| may thriving cities, with ‘. } PR lights, teleph * and all MENT Jour the modern improvements. | . “Great American desert” was ——- vent There was no great American des- © ert, it simply needed grit and push eectel to The Stand The funeral will be an event to| the to make the so-called desert blos- WILBU it Wash. Sept. 26.—The | be remember long as the pres-| som a5 a rose. remains of Chief Joseph, the aged ent race laste. The burial and the | *** Bettlement has been pushed west leader of the Nex Perces, who died a mpanying potiach or feast and) as to the very mountains, further still. Wednesday, were buried Thursday | the distribution of property is like. | °°" the valleys have been settled and with practically no ceremony. Only | ly to inst several days. tave © the grave of Joseph, which | to be at Nespelem, a bell suspended on a tall send } * }a few Indians were here when Jo Abo seph died, and it was qui y de | is lik | cided to inter the body without for- | will vast tracts of arid land are betog | reclaimed by irrigation every year. The north is settled clear to the! Canadian line. More startling still, mality, th the inte p of ex pole of he ik. In the breeze, the movement of Amertean farmers |huming later and holding a funeral | tinkle will make peace with hel to the Canadian northwest has been of pomp and ceremot pirite of the dead, according to the) Bi | Many of Joseph's band are at Indian legends. Beneath the bell | quar simply enormoug and, last year, over $1,000,000 was taken to Canada from the state of lowa alone, and boom He is the democratic bene trate: tun dog of Ones tome for the governorship ot New York.| their return before holding the cer- |the days when Joseph was the And the Canadian boom is due to} His nomination is said to have ap-|emonial funeral | great chief. newspaper advertising alone, while) Ppeesed all democratic factions "| = fered will be the corpee of the dead war- | for rior in bis last sleep, and beside the | boat: | North Yakima, where they are un |der engagement to appear during candidate | the fair, and it is proposed to await JUDGE D. CADY HERRICK ht Sate better land in @ much nicer climate |e State Paul at midi fm our own country has been neg ENA OR aod reached Fargo at 7 ’ lected simply because it was not ad- CHARGES FORGERY s J epectal then made a fast run = stown, where a stop of two In all the stories of advertistn; — there could be no better instance| Shee Sing. a Chinaman, who was cited to show the value of well | arrested at Port Townsend by Dep- placed, attractive advertising than | uty United States Marshal Lathe a meeehen whe at Ged ences the creation of the Canadian land | few days ago on charge of betng un ih chan abit “Aa Detamnndele on tonal uae boom. There is much better land | awfully in the United States. has pent in driving about the city all through the great southwest. |4 double offense to answer to Uncle the night was spent at Glendive, | Missouri and Kansas have iam. He was found to be in poe Mont anion of a forged certificate and | j better | MARRIAGE LICENSES Chief hen S firave pep me SUBMARINE BOATS corpae will be the favorite relics of wbmarine work about the different forts and channels wound district place; a farm that will make you y was held in Denny hall this |charectars, who desired (0 aie & Staver company, of this city.) rich; $6. p terms. jmorning. W rth Harris, him their toot in petty thieving, whose figures for the building of |inember of the Ward-Kidder com the 18 boats amounted to $4,840. ANOTHER GOOD ONE. | t© Eleven bids were opened, ranging| from the above amount to $9,000. ASOTIN, Wash. te to have « new bank. sien SEPT. 26, 1904 7 —————— and the b s a nightmare to all of us. | sare pluggign away desper around here wanting to know why | work CONORESR §—=—_| 52 Sons bean the stamp, money der and general delivery windows a ours. oO day, or kee keep them going out of town in an My Rerione ise are ag rig tage ane even stream, but the tether hes p|. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—The opent Gato belated people in search of a| dropping in in little driblets all day | today of the Deering & MeCormte! ie long, only to wind up with a great | Plant of the International Harvester oe ae : company and the Pullman works On we Acw'ny (By Borivos News Aewn? keep the extra man 7,000 men at ten hours work a day many eminent 1 only be a little United public we om at the thoughtful and try to help us hours we find there is reduction. and @ 10 per cent wnge people in front of you when you dent of Bellingham, lies dead at} to buy a two-cent stamp and | Hoska’s undertaking rooms. The/| be off, but If one would exercise @ | gecident which caused the death of | little forethought it wouldn't hap- | Shaffer oc read Frid ARE IN SESSION) "sua the. Mine wouldn't be %0 the yards of the Washington Lrick | WRONG MAN long. Half the mail on the distrib- | company, located on the waterfront (By feripps News Asen) uting ta jon’t get sent out on between set sound and Union PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 26.—John the trains they should go on, ju avenuc Morgan, of Seattle, is one of two LILADE LPHLA. oy - odes beca people will write grea Two hours after going to work he young men who last night attempt- neyme ternation- { bunches of mail in the morning and | fell and k head on a scant- ed to hold up Piain-clothes Police- save them up until 6 o'clock before ling. He was able to resume work,| man Taylor, and were arrested by mailing them but the next day he became uncon- him. Despite their confession when They might just as well drop a tied Sunda arrested and the fact that they were few in at noon on thelr way to en in the act, they today plead- lunch and no congest the distrib UNCONSGIOUS ed not guilty whe arraigned. ENTICED FROM HOME causing all the trouble themselves, | people continually howl for better service and wonder what's the mat- er ° oO { ele yo poh ace ‘o WORCESTER Wayne Smith, the 11-year-old som of C. T. Smith, who is employed at the Seattle Hardware store, has been missing since September 20, and the matter has been reported people good service, but | qr 3 o'clock this afternoon Senator they won't let him Hoar ts unconscious. to the police department for inves- tigation. The boy was last seem on aun ee AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD the late mentioned in the afternoon, rs | walkign down Second avenne with BARGAIN ¢ : & rough looking man. It is thought assembly of the uni- | the boy was enticed away by te annual adeiphia today with lelegatag from roughout the jon in Phy nd attendan arioun locals od States and Caneda. The * will continue a week or and will be devoted to the ideration of a number of mat~ of importance to the craft scious and Mass., Sept. 26.— WASHINOTON, Sept. 26.—Arch- bishop of Canterbury visited Wash- ington’s tomb this morning and left 4. for New York at 1 o'clock “in were opened a tormaster’s office thia morning the construction of 18 small| #4, to be used for the purpose of | ed, beat valley h close to Interurban; splendid o chard; good butidings, 35 hea | stock: spring water piped all over) The se 71 scres, all ct in the Puget | The lowest bid of- Lewis d was that of Mitchell, house, gave several rectiations trom | Uf Al WAS LOADED Shakespeare eres under plow, ard: new modern 7- | room house: large barn: all kinds omens perce Fee ee oarnian | oven |, The steamer Humboldt arrived at Swe. milking: fine team of horses, |1:30 O'clock this afternoon from | WALLACE. Plane, Sept, 26M. chickens, 80 tons hay goes! Southeastern Alaska, with 75 pas-| lie Moore, aged years, was fatally with place. You can have this for|Sengers and a cargo of 100 tons of} wounded as the result of the acel- 94.500. Located close to I salmon and general merchandisa | Aisch eof a gun last night. ban and on good county road She tho e weapo! CAMBRUL ihe thought the weapon wae, Masa. Sept. 26—|icaaed and was play! A MAGNIFICENT HOME. This was the date originally fixed | Onte4,0n4 wae, Maving we | 4 acres, 20 bearing y Seripns News Ass'n. (Special to The Star.) } Sept. 26.—Asotin | The moving | Jand. Oklahoma, though settled to NASHUA, N. EL, Sept. 26.—Wwun A. ge be sen Pry ow 7 a ‘ sae | Yesterday a charge of forgery was f , Sept. 2 i : ile apirtt in the new enterprise is . jfor the trial of Charles 1. Tucker, vend ee ee Lana eee ae his name. A say of |iam E Chandler, United Seriously UN \ Sere 3. ahier of the| AND INDEPENDENT LIVING. [accused of the murder of Mabel] SPOK A band of than Canada, but in Texas, particn. |@eportation will be ordered by | States senator 1 on National bank. ‘The new yBrien and Kent, | Page. at Weston, on March 31 last.) 200 Nex Per and = Plackfoots larly south Texas, there ie a United States Attorney Frye, pend-| jured today by vy YORK, Sept. 26.—Mra Rue k will be « national Institution ate of cultivation. | BY agreement of counsel, however, | passed through here this morning to * ses trial on the more | an automobile sell Sage ts seriously (i) as the re | and will be cap 4 at $25,000 4 barn: tb the trial was postpc and will | dance at the feast funeral over the good undeveloped land awaiting oult of & fall ten dave age The bank will be ready for business all kinds of 5 probably not take place for several| body of Chief Joseph, at Nespelem. arne nd other | farmer than tn all ether states x 7 om teed werd binied, and if the people of Tex EAST LOUI f or w at his home, suffering | MP® Bring, of 2915 Woodlawn ay-| Miss Maud Bolick, the 16-year-old mor horse . : Indians for 20 years. Six thousand, wake up to the valne of newpap er | Young re ans from a enue, Fremont, reports to the police| daughter of Mr. and Mra, Eli Bolick. ber buggy. 206 chickens, pigs. If, any evening, your copy of The! with provisions for two montha, are advertising. the preegat tide of im-/ [illinois were present today that her home was entered lastiand a member of the graduating : me in farming implements has not arri on the march from potnts in Ideho, migration which is setting toward | opening of the biennial 8 Fairbanks 1 night by @ burglar, woh stole $10| class of the Asotin high school, died , Sian nea teas Eastern Oregon and Washington. Texas will become a veritable flood. |of the Illinois League of Re : romaine from under her pillow while she|very suddenly at her home last ALFRED LAWRENCE nd a copy will be seat The date of the funeral has not yet nis |an club J of to. The t (slept | night 38!) Second Avenue epecial mensenger. been set Uncle Sam has ‘opened about ANNIVERSARY SALE Heating Stoves, “The Need of the Hour” We carry the largest line of Stoves in the en yle made. Oak Coal anything in u save mor Cold weather will soon be here. By buying now y tire Northwest. We show ov er too samples of Heaters on our floor, and have every shape and Heaters, Hot Blasts, Coal Air Tight, Wood Air Tight, in great variety, Wood Box Stoves. If the es of a Stove you want we have it. there i Wood Heater sale 10 to 50 per cent. been reduced 20 to 50 per cent. 25 per cent. ws, milking. fe of a month months. lt will be the largest gathering of All the most seasonable goods of our immense stock are reduced during this Hundreds of special designs of Lighting Fixtures have Mantels and Fire Place Goods reduced 10 to Todd Economy Ohio “Steel Range” is Reduced 10 per cent During this Sale sc i ltl adi Top of stove is so constructed | that you can slide the entire top to one side, making @ large opening permitting the use of large roots, Feed door is large enough to per | knots, ete., which cannot be split mit the use oF Kuots, \vous and ‘ : 4 pieces of wood that can’t be used 4 for use in the ordinary stove. The peered adigpoting top is fitted with two griddie holes, No, 2%, regular price $14.50; sale price $13.05 t N regular price $15.60; sale | price vane $13.95 { There is : i iaviai'e oe No. 27, regular price $16.60; sale Pa Vert da Bhoge better ith made} we have ; | PRIZE OAK—A beautiful stove, DUE nce ecune aucaen eee ol or 17 years, and it has always given i ‘ anatructed according to the lat: perfect satisfaction, Call and we sKail be past ene se Sak Pave, eee No. 20, regular price $17.50; sale pleased to sh ow you all about the aw VICTOR, ™” AI and construction the very best price ‘ “si8.75 p ) OHIO, TIGHT—A very popular heater, The best of, heaters nee | fitted with high or low cam draft; | net Mire regular price $18 rt alo - , ‘ aaa. : saenenene ‘ op 4 om; ho ce ' os i ¢ carry a large line o} t staurant Sak Supplies, ‘The entire li “BLITE OAK"—A new pattern | CAM ‘0k ae ek rm Agearned No. 14, regular: price $21.00; sale | ace BO to 5O pe ° ae of Hotel, Restaurant and Bakers” Supplies, ‘The entire ling sg of Onk Stove, construction simi- | OV, 00y Bae to price ‘ sisoo | Cuce Oo Ge per cent, ‘ | lar to the “Hardy,” but not so | Ota Moe! tel base: top panel | No, 16, regular price $24.00; sale | lin and Enamel Ware, comething you always need, reduced 2& per cent, fancy | foot rails, legs and fancy urn— | MARDY OAK'—Neat in | _ price $21.60 Hardware (except nails) reduced 10 to 40 per cent. ‘ No. 10, regular price salo.| No, 41, regular price $5.00; sale | wign, well u and a po | No. 18, regular price $ 1.00; sale “Vollrath’s” high grade Blue and White Enamel Ware reduced 2& per cent. MIAME duackiawe aide $7.65 | price . 5 obieas bcc Tea |, Ganek prico : 928.00 | is ie = al 5 AS, No. 12, regular price $10.00; sale | No. 26, regular price $6.06; sale a te price . err + $9.00 | price . | Me. 411, regular price $11.60; ante No. 14, regular price $14.00; sale | No. 27, regular price $7 price . oo woes occ @2OS8 GSD ccnsceece ceonseceeGEBED | QIMD os ose. cene os0seee & ff t _| Me. 41%, regular price $12.75; sale Waa sitive seaeehee | | This heater is made of extra heavy stud and te partly Dood With cast-irom pints ts protest the widim | Corwer | Top and bottom made of cast-iron, bas druy ah dam, came gate aed foot rally aichel plated. The mow | No. 415, Tegular price $1 nate I i» well named—tt io a “Boonen.” price + ve weve sis.72 | First Avenue and | No, IoHeight 04 10., h@AMe 29 Oe; Rem gotten th 6, hike price, oy Kies 5 , ir Bia, £0 Bolg $5 10, Kou 14 YO; gtabnry vce #0. ate veo « ba | No, 417, reitular price $18.00; wip | SP Ing Street —Bloight #7 a, knee 6 ha; pupyeten 98.50. Sale price price » werveners es P1620 | a tad n price $13.00 Bale, price., hlar price $18.00, Sale pri 8 Hi, Leap Seis! komt @ 419, awe | 8.00