The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1904, Page 3

THE SEATTLE BTAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 25, Top. BURNED EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE Re wr The Now Store Are You | Acquainted |; With New Store Advantages geen Dea Werny, Walch Ve Grow” Holmes Furnitu I101-1108-1105 SECOND AVE re osoyg md | | Tomor rOWw Spéc ials ENGLISH BOBBINET mr y caves tn SULTS IN DEATH OF FIVELA BORERS COMFORT tied, full Bo DAINTY FOOT STOOLS t it P ( r and et the tra ' w Fifty men eh; 10 ts if 4 with ADMIRAL BRIDGES, WHO 18 er's pipe. At t tool for to CONDUCTING THE INVESTIGA- | t BUTLER ASPINWALL, ATTOR- | TION OF THE RUSSIAN “SHOOT: | \ 450 NEY FOR THE BOARD OF TRADE|ING UP" OF THE FISHING] PROF. MARTE IAN| Five . eas, oe THE INQUIRY FLEET COUNSEL AT THE INQUIRY md ty the bent betewe th I soon an possible. RANGES $5.00 DOWN and $5.00 A MONTH—Old range taken as ment HEATERS. 8100 to $5.00 DOWN—According to price ef heater. Old heater taken as part payment on new. Weekly or monthly payments to euit were young men and KACH HAD — SMILE AND A WORD for the from its doors flocked over 100 WHEN LAST SHOCK WAS APPLIED FLAMES ISSUED FROM | MRS. JAMES L. CROTTY SWAL | trod, aire VICTIM'S HEAD AND BODY LOWS CARBOLIC ACID BY AC AT ~ paemes ed t n through the afternoon THE | MANA GI TOOK EVERY or. prt PORTUNITY TO INSULT Edi | and 2 tea Supp time passed. Evening COR. SECOND AVE. ame with it people flockes HES : young women. AT HALF! eingy SHOCK FAILED TO KILL CONDEMNED MURDERER AND Faith and Nellie expected to go } home alone. But at the entrance | cipenT ese ell ave |they met two of thelr boy friends a se ' | | They took a car and reached home| Gy Boripps News Ass'n) { The first failed to op 10 THE STORE CLOSED shock cause jin safety, And saying good night COLUMBUS, ©, Nov. 26.—Otls/ death. Durtng the last shock flame! : to their escorts two very tired girlt| Loveland was electrocuted In the and smoke tasued from the victim's| Mrs. Leila May ¢ . went to bed. And only 75 cents for | penitentiary early this morning for | head and right leg at the point of] yoy Grote eld doksan ah e 0 aul the w y, the work, the suf-| complication in the murder of an tact. The death chamber was |°*™** ‘ ’ . | fering, the insults! And this t# but Alton filled the odor of | We offer $30.00 for any Monarch Range ever sold by us. HARMON | HE CELEBRATED ES ENDORSED fe ell will spend the next in the city jail to recuper- ® bbe effects of a protracted Agting Police Judge Simon s tale of woe. After 2 of hard work im the nd cxing camps, Campbell aged farmer, near on June with burning |torney of this city one day out of many li of leat year flesh ee ee A WORKING GIRL. which & glass of beer. Mr. Cr A STORY OF INSULT TO WORKING GIRLS, TOLD BY ONE WHO | SHREWSBURY WILL wT , ¥ Vl geese PoeePh t a a RUN AN OPEN SHOP HAVE CAM ON gt 8 CT with the sufferin: is thought she iged to give Ic many things, | p for insults and snubs 8Fe| ing putier hotel barber shop, de notified, that he t ew & girl. | heaped upon us. May I relate OD) nieg the claim made by the office poison was taken by THEM ON TH BACK ned fi t t cattle to disperse his ae- 1D ated wealth He pent 006 oa « ri La-|two days at the “Billy the Mug® It was a bright autumn morning. | jatter for & o > neon revere, 3 eee vote giv oon and en began to show wo pretty working « were OD | save that b ~ — bay 7 tw n t y Patrolmen Roesles their way to work place under the pre plan, er Mr. Crotty saya that at § o'clock | = Saw ty atic’ aplgane at ante x ar. A yousg man ne union or « STANDARD OIL CAPITALISTS ARE TRYING TO FIGURE OUT A) cry while he wasi* r in the : - ens of bei an ordis nary hobo, sg OF WEALTH, took a seat acros®)| he de * he has r e : r : - f a at nd has a een q - - the aisle from them. Finally the rt oo % WAY TO GET EVEN WITH AUTHOR OF “FRENZIED Fi « in rep An fy * Civility Is Cheap.” girls discovered that he © ying | several 1 . home, at 1627 Ninth avenue, b His friend r nt of his! You will find a great stock ef rt with them. He Vee aameare 6f te wnlen Goetare NANCE” wife called to him froz r bed-| ability to secure the appointment a st high grade Men’ ked, but as the girls pa’ they will ' agreement t — ” ; : a 7*\ alt eh some p e of th . - : to him, he st w men to be employed tr mg ; n th p al reason ry left the place as long as it is an “open (By Serio y. which euit is) tye aches t CUTENESS SPPRS & Tee ae : : rT the store. It p NEW YORK ar between Rog “ « in ne y in jto $ T re re had just op | the Standard Law T “ “i - ; ae t Ave. 4 Tay ager said he wishe n any t eff to 8 “ { or Th mto the b er la as they worked. THE EI t sb hands with them El r an WOULD HAV er one of th KISSED the yo wo but for the an ary Mash of her eye More giris| ame, GREE BY THE HPAI MANAGER'S HANDSHAKE AND] TURN KISSING THE GIRLS ame to Edith she said,| to sit without bh 5 oe , ign OR ain sa sien Sey ep Aredenssrer ie ae ae th nleo back {too lat Balcony Based 7 k r " . prow. y ‘ ep ¢ 1 ove a r RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. His TURN KISSING THE GIRLS | he ls» member Men’s Furnishings me if you dare Then the| tax levy for next year. He will t SECOND MANAGER said, “Oh, my| le to attend the inst sessions of | ITALIAN CONFESSES TO BEING ‘ , ng | you refuse my kisses,| the committee, however. Mr. Bu A . t Saturday night you don't refuse | Nett was accompanied on hie trip | ONE OF LEADERS OF NOTORI i / This was no sooner over than a| cyEYENNE Wo cael aie ae OUS “BLACK HAND” SOCIETY / man saunt ap to counter te crete tent ali p : . . ti me candy. He, also, was a 4 to oe _ y e j aaa i ~ a mast « ast to determine the per > ; S | - It was a buay day. At noon the| m location of the state cap-| (Opecial to The Star.) ; girls went, with others, to the lunch | ito! and the question wil! go over| . : Tire at if iT j room. The three managers came in.| for two and probably many more| ‘ \ NEW YC Nov , \ | q The SECOND MANAGER GAVE| yeare e as at present ; 5 . browed, feroe okir an i EDITH AN EVIL SMILE. “See the| the temporary state capital ‘ : Hit : I ‘ ni ror A glance at our Window is all that is needed to per- - rc ae ‘ a r up suade you that ¢ } neck is the most ele- . 1 the c gant and the most re a riced in Seattle. All our : ; G atte! | manded was 1 Th rn best fou a: t up in boxes ready é - ‘ fitiv entified him i r hus for na! hey mak € fta. j ba e he p nd an ME UN WEAR of y aibriggan, silk fin- Jaccomy 1 m Mon 4 and worth $1.00 a garment, on sale at......750 day r Nan t tened tc ME UNDERWEAR of n a gray all wool ma- 7 ; d Wo : their society and paid § hin MEN'S UNDERWEAR, ex au : twenty-four h th $1.5 ' y priced at $1.25 Latello had a Iver, two stile : WEAR of medium weight fine lambs" tos, twenty cartrid a dirk, an r best weight for this cli- CONGRESSMAN EDGAR D. CRUM- | several sections of pipe ‘ $1.50 REN KEIFER, OF OHIO. PACKER, ( NDIANA quarters when arrested. Hi 4 1 with bravado that he di ra Congressman ( of Indiana, announces that he will in- | member of th sek ie La ies’ osiery troduce a bill at the ce & session t t wn the rep t fety and he ie ¢ ged with being AND PANTS, of fleece lined ribbed | im the house of representat of the southern states which ha a chief. Dp 4 at, a garment 250 | practically disfranchised the negroes, Congressman-elect J. Warren —— AND PANT f white fleece lined rib- | Keifer, of Springfield, O., who was speaker of the house from 188 - weight wad quality, a eermeek | but who has not been in congress since, will lead in the fight | grad TRY ‘500 ] for the passage of the bill. Gen. Keifer calls attention to the fact CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR of heavy fleece lined | that the total vote this fall in the district which re-elected John Edith and Ne with others took aces at their ers. The SECOND MANAGER TOOK TEA AND COFFEE CO. 921 SECOND AVENUE, Near Madison Street. ONGRESSMAN-ELECT WAR and downs it's true, we've been fighting an up-hill battle and lost out in that town. Every xh the papers of this company being forced out of Portland, #0 every dollar ped to the Seattle store and we'll stick to this town and get goin’ again. A rs are camping upon the shadows of our coattails, ‘tis true, but a* having fo es off for more than three weeks, when $20,000.00 had to b raised é & only $6,387.40 to pay everybody tn full, why should we give up by us, we won't give up! We've been getting In on an average terday, respecting the President's proclamation and our desire to unite about c with all the people Swiss ribbed cotton, a splendid quality at, a gar- ment 250 LADIES’ WOOL HOSE, good quality and fast black, at, 250 vy ribbed a that wear like eoeee «. 250e Boys’ Clothing BOYS SUITS of high grade all wool material Ps 2-piece st like papa’s GIVING THIS STORE WAS CLOSED. Saturday for the day we was out of business. Do you believe ‘e been fooled at some sale In which there was no truth or guar ers and will not sell to other merchants, but give the money back to any his purchase. Now we’y what yo antec! customer not a pair BOYS’ “I ER BROWN” HOSE ¢ tton, at tely fast bla To that we plead guilty. There's scarcely a little boy in King county but knows of the ups ung inet tuted | — did not return B Wears a Costly an st gation aad found ag. ET TE eRe, iron wor Sable Coat ¥ | OVER-SUPPLY OF PERFORM EAGLES DINED | ERS NOT FAULT OF TRUST HATS oo | Tw We can't « avor r regular there’s not a © Ye can y too 2 ft r « 00 grade of Hater r much talked of for this winter's wear fan $5.00 k it w we can show in this - which we place on sale | By @eripo fmy | NEW YORK, Nov Most ex pensive single garment yet worn to Seattle al Or Dick Sutton, a 10-cent theatrical |the opera was Mrs. Adolph Lew-|der of Eag an-| magnate of Montana, ts the chief ishon’s $28,000 sable coat. One of|nual Thanksgtving social in Eagles | factor in bringing the leading tradesmen said today|hail, corner Seventh avenue and|of theatrical — pe that he was engaged in a transac-| Pine street last evening. Dinner tlon for a $31,000 coat. He sald his| was served to 1,600 people, after customer had not been willing to|which an elaborate program wa go above $27,000, but that it was | rendered in any of the } sale tomorrow t $2.98 al, have patent st ttons, will wear like steel, to meet the needs of that boy 1 row 470 BOYS’ SWEATERS of highest grades, made from all . $1.25, $1.50 and up to . i g2.s0 é & the iafias rm in th ing to the proprietors of just the sort of tr MACKINTOSH COATS Which every man 1 ountry, can be had at the Rainier for less money vee a ‘ n buy them for at the factory One special we ar n extra good value at $10. 2 ek $12 t - Some hous Our Portland price will be B90, 98 impossible to furnish her with the |Cae ane or ioes than $31 {WILL OPEN BIDS FOR IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Men’s All W Saturday Night 901 Suits, the Portland price $12; here | Men's Hand-Tailored Suits, of fine imported wor 000. to bring an ary number of at. : steds, Portland price $22; here at $10.65 | mg tage ag geome fy i m ‘ Men's Fin > Cite Cheviot Overcoats for Men, in all wool blue, brown and REPAIR ON BURNSIDE |»: ind en peo pg: Ain oy = Special From 6 to 9:30 P. M. Portland price $12.50 E black beavers, Portland price $10; here at $4.95 WRANGLING ‘ hesy explaining how it has HOOKS AND EYES in assorted sizes, black or white, a Men's Nobby Far tch and Worsted Overcoats for Men, in fine English meltons and They admit that there ‘apeak --le Portland Price $18 at ‘ $8.65 kerseys, Portland price $18; here at $7.85 Roo for es a ee Un hae > ol thaeek biabdaas INV ISIBLE HAIRPINS in boxes, worth Sc a box, at = Tbe Boys’ ool Knee Pants | Overcoats for Men, in the swell | $1.00 Good Quality White Linen IS STOPPED was injured by running aground in| talent at the ent time, but they canis Gaaaa SEL PINS : ‘ 3Be long cut, plain and fancy m Bosom Shirts 45e Seymour narre Alaska, will be| declare that it has been > er Re ee ee worth fe | 0c Boys’ Mixed Wool Knee tures, Portland price $20, here | 26c All Wool Sox 120 §) received by the United States | ab by conditions without ON-TWI8_.4G TAPE, in bund sn ibe eee Peats 19¢| at 15c Black and Brown Balbriggan VIENNA, Nov. 25.—As a result{guaxtermaster’e department — on | control. They throw up their hand N NG B, in bundies, worth 0c « bundle 00 Men's Durable Working | Men's Fine Silk Mixed Fi Hose Be | of disturbances In the lower house | board the vessel at Quartermaster's| helplessly and lay all the trou iran’ sUPa abe Lice Clik te ee 3, worth 10c, on ‘sale at Se 0c Linen Handkerchiefs Re k Su Pants BBo Vests, regular $3.50 value lay afte 4 at the hands of a series of mistak of the reichstag yesterday, the pres $8.00 Men's All Wool Pant a paces y — ber Silk Mixed Fancy a ident brought the session to an} ce now at Ta-| oy. th “sat ipled manipulations aa r bl ALITY STSEL P worth 10c a paper, = en's ne Pure nen ash ore ie . Sunday r ng she] of St n a. be . te eeee . " yrupt close last night. The ad | ERFINE . Sones * : . + 9146 Vests, worth $ $1.26 | 50c Four-in-Hand Neckwear 250 re an gt Me ror ‘amaidnt the |” © the Puget Sound| Mose Goldsmith and Lang SUPERFINE PEARL BUTTONS, smoked or white, 100 95.00 and $6.00 Fine Tailored | ou 005 in fine calf, cordovan and | 26¢ Silk Bow Ties 126 } Pn Pinca cepted y's ways at Quar-|have been the rival 10-cent play dozen .... . to tetteeeeeeeerseeneens ao Dress Pants $2.65 Wildest excitement. 4 4 |house magnates in Seattle. Gold CHRISTMAS CARDS, including ‘some of the best de- viel kid, worth Regular $6 3.00 $1.65 $1.00 Heavy Alpaca Umbrella Grades in Fine 450 bitter discussion was on with the socialist democrats defending their signs and automatic folding devices, regular 25c, Sat- $1.00 Extra Heavy Ba will be hauled out in| smith has been working a circuit in Underwear Dress Shoes, enamel and pat 2.00 Fine Self-opening Umbrella “ : : a | ord facilitate the examination | connection with the “Three La” of urday night ae Pet oss. 1 Te 1 and decorated, t, Satur- ing to contract for the repairing doing the same thing. through the the vessel. Time will be one of Poe: le $1.00 Fine Silk Strip ed Shirt ' Fine Stik Bosom Shirts | $2.50 Ladies’ Fine Gloria Silk eovess 30 63c | Silver Mounted Umbrella. . 860 A stock of Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags of the most reliable makes, which sp will not allow us to describe in full, but ask your inspection of them, which we offer at ONE HALF REGULAR PRICES. inside lined with silk ppire cireuit, also of the Gol + 1] main conditions governing th Gate city. It ts said that Gold demurrage charge of $100 per day/in the East, with the intention that | will be charged th: NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—James| Wallace, charged with the theft of | $20,000 worth of stocks from Wd ward M. Breitung at Marquett Mich., © couple of months ago, was arrested im LAverpool yesterday Breitung is & prominent Wy of Marquette and, until © =, Wallace was bis confidential anere ltary. On the @ute soment Walleee \left, leaving & neve @arimy kn wan going to a medical Mmmwerton Lp Minols for a few daye Whe te day night . JUVENILE BOOKS, printed on good paper, have four colored plates and board covers, regular value 86¢, ++: 280 nd ‘boxes, ch, 2ve {fications #ay that a Saturday night : £ FANCY PAPETRIB, put up in_prettily decorai e urday night, ntractor if the|they would be employed in connec asel ig not finished on the date| tion with Sutton in Montana. ned by the bidder Sutton bre all size and 39: his contract and Goldsmith found hime f with a lot LONDO? 24.—Lord Curzon. left for his post lof talent. that could not | When Sutton threw down Is THE RAINIER CLOTHING CO. 1217 "Vext Door to Postottce, 1217 Make no mistake; look for a big sign over the door, which reads, the Seattle and Portland Stocks on sale here at less than half price. ith, it is claimed, he made a con traet with Lang, but the latter was not able to a@apply contracts for mont of the mee thrown out of work. The closing of the Arcade theater ie sald to be another reason for the presence of the large num ber of idle performers in the city. McCarthy Dry Goods od Secoad Aw Company? iinis4 Crem Zp rn SQ