The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1905, Page 3

Lace Curtain Sale Still Continues jot of Kind of the Lace Curtains still remains one the sale nusually large Originally there paire—a bus 0 on sale at such @ price at this ae year ‘ 8 Quality LOT NO, $5.75, $6.00 and @ WT NO} gus and $1.50 Que 85c $3.50 wr NO, 2 g LOT NO, 6 250 and $2.75 Quality 7.60, $8.00 and $8.50 Quality "$l. 45 | $4.75 « oe tor No. 3 : LOT NO, 6 gas and $400 Quality $9.60, $10.00 and $11.00 Quality ERS OF FALSE PROPHET ARE _ STRANDED IN SOUTH AMERICA ume PROMISES TO SELL THEIR FARMS, SOUTH DA- | KOTANS ARE PENNILESS & D.. May by Harry Hendrickson, who claimed Prophet with false /to have learned by a vision that if South Africa, a party of | his dupes would sell all worldly pos- people is now strand- | sessions and depart for South Af- mu They bave turned upon |rica the Lord would provide for oer! @mouncing him as a /| them there. ue 6 to letters received He also claimed to have received them today. warning that Chicago would sink latter part of lest an the bowels of the earth while oe take this step party was in mid-ocean en — v= to South Africa. Letters received today from the crusaders tell that the promises of , the Lord providing for them have | not been fulfilled; that the party is stranded in South Africa and its members are anxious to return to South Dakota if funds can be pro- vided for the journey. Most of the men who participated in the exodus to South Africa were prosperous farmers. They took their wives and children with them. | The government may be called on |to ald them in getting back to | America. jee TeSCerTrrTerir. * # CITY SOLONS GET A FEW WHIFFS Seattle to Best The proposed removal of the Frye and Henry staughter houses will on¢e more be taken up by the health and sanitation committee Wednesday night. ee eee ee ee ee nd : ‘The committee a short time ago voted to repeal the ordi- nance which leaves the Frye establishment within the lim- its, and to force both that es- tablistiment and that of Henry to move to new limits which have been set aside. ‘The committee is now ready to turn a fipfop, however, and will tonight fix up some plan by which the places shall be allowed to remain. Certain im- provements, chief of which is the abolition of the fertilizer plant at the Frye packing house, will be demanded, but such changes will afford but small relief. The committee has been led astray by the business men who own prop- erty in the vicinity of the new slaughter house limits, who diniike to have their property contaminated and cheapened by slaughter house odors. Several hours were spent by the committee Tuesday after- the KRELL AUTO- O. It has the appear- | ogg upright Piano, i and occupies no than a regular up- it takes the place & Piano Player, and|® noon inspecting the two pack- ry hand or by ing houses. Nasal evidence in a can be plenty regarding the obnoxious character of the places was found. aying to au- in an instant, Moving @ small lever . and Piano + Dat are absctute yi x. other. The lowe A case contains the pneumatics ay the fingers, which | of the Piano fone of the KREL fg surpassing There is no 7 TEER hh | YOUNG'S WIDOW LEAVES NEW YORK, May 17.--Mrs. Cae- sar Young, the widow of Bookmaker | Young, sailed today for Burope on the steamer Majestic. Josh Millin, formerly Young's partner and Mrs. utburet enough to . | ment current that Nan Patter- a hee, Seman Just received ehl son will be put on trial a fourth EE Rage bess ‘wettina |cime, ~ . A While, and a cordial in| seiniictectiatctitttanin Beas Bettended to everyone in- | LAND SLIDE VICTIMS Prayer, wombined Piano and] “DALLAS, Oregon, May 17.—A ‘8nd try ‘the the Kere! Fy MR Jandslide occurred Tuesday after- - 4 noon on the new extension being buflt to the Salem Falls City and Western railway above Salem Falls HNSTON C0. City in the mountaina. One man was buried alive and another's! - Leading Piano House. |shoulder broken. Dead; Arthur/ “pe AVENUE, Montgomery, Wounded: A. D. Gee, Building. /Palls City, aii a ee ee ee ee eo sound to ate the | Musician, but the quick, | Young's ther were also among Feapon. that distin- | the passengers. It was reported the the human touch. Easy to{couple are married but this was to a. Will last a life- | denied later by Mra. Young’s sister class, most com-| pistrict Attorney Jerome and As- | Ravaistence. The man- | sistant District Attorney Rand both Pianos fast ~ ed to either deny or affirm the THE —_ STA RW EDN ESD SY, MAY + ANOTHER SURPRISE THE FRIENDS OF MISS BUCKLEY OF CENTRAL SCHOOL VOTE HEAVILY FOR HER AND LAND HER IN FIRST PLACE IN THE TEACHERS’ CONTEST — ORME Re ) Motcalf and Miss Johnson, the two \® ® | latter betng clam behind *. Here's the best one yet! * A new candidate, Miss Downle of }® On Next Saturday and on #| the B. F. Day school, made a good * that day only, there wil age * | showing right from the start, white | ® pear a “special coupon good for #/a number of the other candidates | * ONE THOUSAND votes, wl received big batches of voter |® Anyone sending a new sub. * If you have not yet voted for * soription to The Star for three ®| amy of the candidates in the race, |® months accompanied by 75 wget busy and clip coupons, It ts | ® cents will be allowed to cast #| not too late to enter new candidates |® ONE THOUSAND votes for &/for the contest will run several | the achool teacher he consid: #| weeks ye | ® ere to be the most pepular one # Remember that the five leaders \* at #| when the contest is over will spend lw Thie ie the best chance yet #/a week at the world’s fair at The . # | Star's expense. * * ® trips to the fair, * Following is the standing of the ® But, remember, that this cou. # | leaders in the race to date | pon will appear for one day * Name. School. * only and must be voted within w | Miss Nellie Buckley Central * one week after it appears in &| Min® MoMillan Ballard |& The Star, | Mine Bertha Johnson Interlake |}. Don't forget, every three | Miss Lillian Metcalf Cascade |® months’ subscription is good #| Miss A. Fran ot Miss Lou Chase .. Walle Walla ® for 1,000 votes if you fill out #| 1 Ie nent Return 5, | Minn Fuller Walla Walla | y's coupon, | - Mise Hawktne Green Lake & The “ten-vote" coupon will #) 44) ellie Gail Dunlap % also appear next Saturda * | Mine Wiley Ballard 4 | Mine Machet Hyland. Central | Mine Metta Armour....,,Columbia ARARKHRAAAAAHKER Alice Turner Longtellow De Hart . Beatie High Pearl Bacon,...,.Beacon Hill The friends of Miss Nellie Buck Blanche Banta, ,.Sattle High ley, of Central school, sprung a sur. Grace Mall Cascade prise in the contest to decide who Hines Roy are the five most popular school! aise Mary Downle, +B. P. Day teachers in the state Wednesday by | mies Maynard ...,......-...Bverett bring in a bunch of subscriptions for| Mise Mabel Nettleton. The Star which entitled Mine Buck-| Miss Bunker . ley to enough votes to land her in| Mis Pearl French first place. She was sixth in the|Miss Nellie Pomeroy race when Tuceday's count was com-| Miss Annie V. Beil : “Olympic pleted. Ming Nina Moore . Interbay The Ballard readers of The Star] Miss Madison BF. Day |¥oted right loyally for Mise Mc-| Miss Agnes Cenjon +» Quenn Anne Millan, and she goes ahead of Mies ' Mins Edna Harris ....Wherren Ave. at the MeNetls island penitentiary Tuesday, Mr. Higgins two years ago was a candidate for the nomin- ation for sheriff. hOROS TACOMA, May 17.—The sawmills and yards of the Lake Head Lam- ber company, about 26 miles from - mae Tacoma, were destroyed by fire . May 17.—Major| Temday night. The loss is about commanding. an 21/0 gear covers about army in the Philippines, today cab ted the department « list of Killed] pone TOWNSEND, May 11— and wounded In thg recent fighting! « egninet the Mores in Jolo. General | Sherilt, Macomber, of this county, received a communication Tuesday Woo e ed e de ot sagtprrtleget tend saggliethe |from F. J. Miller, Archie, Mo., of ° engagement. Killed: | toring $100 reward for the murderer Henry Belbach, Daniel Burke, Troop| or hin son, Fred Miller. who was M. Fourteenth cavalry, Everett C | killed a short time ago while arty Powter, Troop I. Fourteenth caval- om ¢ y ry, Lewis Williams, Joha Kelty,|'"© “00s ‘he Duwamich company K. seventeenth infantry.) TOKIO, May 17.—The steamer ‘Twenty- thre: = were TELEGRAPH BRIEFS PORT TOWNSEND, May 17.—A big Diack bear strayed from bis| home in Whidby istand Tuesday and | came down to visit the fortifies-| tions at Fort Casey, Otto W. De | gen, superintendent of construction wounded Chutetmaru struck a mine near Miao islands, gulf of Pe Chi Li, May 4 The veel was beached on Eiliott istand. WASHINGTON, May 17.-—-Preat dent G, R. Robbins, of the Armour Car Lines company, Tuesday admit ted that the company had several exclusive contracts with railroads for fruit transportation business, and acknowledged a monopoly of jaws BODY REACHES HOME YORK, May ot Merbert V. tied suddenly on a train at Newton, Kansas, arrived this morning. The body was taken to the family resi- © where it will remain until the Mra. Croker was prostrat- son's death. G-LHolmesFurnitureCo- _M0}-1103-1105 SECOND AVE. CASTORIA Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bougtt NEW mains her THE PURCHASE PRICE of a range does not determine whether it is cheap or dear. The question of economy in pur chasing a range ia determined by the amount of fuel required to operate it during the time it will be used and the cost ot repair. The conatrnetion of the Monarch Range makes it eco- nomica!l in the use of fuel for the following reasons: lst. THE TOP tn the thickness required when made of matleable iron heats more readily. tnd. THE SEAMS AND JOINTS made tight with malice able frames prevent the admission of air from the outside into the Ques except throu gh tho firebox. ard. THE OVEN bakes property with the same fire that is used in doing other work «bh. THE ARRANGEMENTS for water heating in all forms is such that there is no interference with the opera | tion of the range for other purposes. | ‘The use of malleable iron makes the Monarch a range that will not crack, warp, break or open up in the seams. $5.00 Cash, $5.00 a Month Buys « new range. We take your old range as part payment on new, allowing all i ia worth. PRIZES For the three best pooms about the “Monarch” will be o# fol lows: ist, a $57.50 Monarch Range; 24, $10.00 cash, and Sri. $5.00 cagh. If you are under 1% years of age and a resident of this state WEST of the Cascades, send in your poem at once. | killed Bim. that traffic In parte of the south ~<A and west. He also stated that his TACOMA, May 17.—-Thomas Hig-| company was a private one, and not gins was appointed deputy warden | subject to the Interstate commerce | or Bladder To Prove What Swamp- Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver Trouble? Root, the Great Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pate or duh ache tn the back ts! unmistakable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warn ina to show you that the track of Realth is not clear, If these danger signals are un- eeded, more serious remuits are mute to follow: Bright's disease, | which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and extraordinary ef- fect of the world-famous kidney| and biadder remedy, Dr. Kitmer’s fwamp-Root, te soon realised, It Stands the highest its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases A trisl will convince any one—and you may have a sample bottle free, by mall. Gentiemen—t! attribute my pres: ent good hi ~) to Swarmp-Root, | suffered m. re with kidney pain in my back. Your great reme- , Swamp-Reot, cured my trou! Lame back is only one symptom of kidney trouble—one of many. Other symptoms showing that you to pane water often during the Right, inability to hold your urin smarting or irritation in passing, bréck-dust or sediment in the urine eatarrh of the bladder, uric acid, constant headache, dizziness, poor PSHIELDS IS TIRED SECRETARY OF CITIZENS’ AL- LIANCE SAID TO BE DISGUST. EO WITH JOB AND RESIGNS —LABOR LEADERS JUBILANT’ AND ASSERT THAT ALLIANCE | 1S DISMAL FAILURE Failure to make a Citizens’ alliance in thie city is Claimed by union men to be the ——@—— Today Referee Takes The Big Monarch Shoe & Cloth- Case Under Ad nt. t te ft ™ referee in the case of Re- i Alexander for the Monarch | & Clothing Ce. versus the MaMelacturers’ Protective Associa will probably render his deci Mon today. The testimony was finished late yesterday and the mat tér taken under isement, with the promise of an early decision, *** pam” inate Our new len treatment “build: leyen up to mal before glasses « |sold. Only sure way to relleve weak inflamed eyes and cure headaches Consultation free, Dr. Williams, Ophthalmologists, 1112 3nd ave SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY On Majestic and Monareh Stee! Ranges from $36.00 up RED FRONT FURNITURE CO. 208-310 Second Ave. South. trouble and hed an almost constant peed Swamp-Koot are, being obliged | day | and get up many times during the/ access of the | Decision Expected Gigestion, sleeplessness, nervous- | nese, Wweegular aeart-beating, rheu- | matiem, bloating, irritability, worn- jout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a giaes or bottle for twenty-four hours, forme & sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to ure, for Swamp- Root is the most perfect healer and gentle ald to the kidneys that is known to medical science. In order the to prov wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you |have a sample bottle and a of ¥ bie Information, beth absolutely free by mall. The b contains many of the thou upon thousands of testimonial let~ ters received from men and women cured, The value and success of -Root is so well known that r readers are advised to send for | sample bottle. In sending your | address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bin jharnton, N. ¥.. be sure to ray y | read this generous offer in The Be attle Dally Star, The genuinenen of this offer in guaranteed If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you in purchase the regular fifty-cent one-dollar bottles at drug stores everywh: Den't make any Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, and the address, Bing |harnton, N. ¥.. on every bottie, leonee of the selignation of &. © | Shields from the position of secre | tary of that organization The union leaders assert that Shields is diegusted with hin job. | He has appeared before the Master | | Bakerw’ asecciation in an effort to | | prevail upon the organization to re- | fuse to re-enter the contract be- tween it and the Bakers’ union, which expires the latter part of this month. The bakers have refused to take his advice, At the present time that branch of industry is thoroughly organized. Only union men are em ployed. Shicids sought to wage a war for the open shop, so that both union and non-union men could be employed in the trade. It is further asserted by union | men that Shields was disappointed in not being able to witness strikes in which disorder would pre- vail. It was his alleged object to get the union men to resort to vio lence that he might appeal to the federal courts for an injunction and jeream out the unions. It is believed |in some quarters, also, that friction | has occurred between Shields and |Manager Sweeney, of the Seattle Brewing & Malting company, in handling the present strike said that Sweeney, instead of turn- ing the management over to Shields. ording to a rule of the alliance, has kept the reins in his own hands. The alliance went to a large ex- pense to bring a professional strike breaker here, and found that he was of no use after his arrival, the strikers being too wise to resort to violence. “There is nothing to such re- ports,” said Mr. Sweeney, Wednes- day morning. “There is the utmost harmony between myself and Mr. Shields. T have naturally taken the most active part in managing the strike. I am acquainted with the brewing business and Mr. Shields fs not. He has resigned from his po- sition to take a more important and lucrative position in Minneapolis.” Mr. Shields made practically the same statement. He said he had been offered a better position as manager of the Minneapolis Termin. al Dispatch service. He founded the Northwest Car Service associa- tion of this city, being a railroad man. It is his suecess in building up that organization, according to his friends, that has won for him ‘promotion to the Minneapolis posi tion. It is} Ney Cn Pe ond Glove Sale Friday Glove Sale Friday CZ Uvatiiiys RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. TRIMMED HATS p5.25 Special omor- row at Fifty beautiful new Hats, including many of the admired different t ly trimmed with £ ndsome follage, ribbons and ¢ nts; regular values range as high as $9.00 each; take your choice tomorrow at 5.25 That Picture Sale RARE ART STUDIES AT HALF PRICE There are still remaining from the big Picture Sale announced yesterday—a number of very handsome framed pictures in both small and large sizes, These are by far the best values shown in Seattle today, being the sample line of advance novelties which will in the natural course of events not be shown in other stores until fall, We are selling these beautiful new things now. At Just Half Price Lining Department A COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF THE BEST SORTS OF LININGS. Our stock of linings, which had been sadly depleted by the past few weeks of busy trade, is now reinforced by @ large supply of the most wanted weaves. We quote you— MPRCERIZED SATEEN, 36 inches wide, extra fine finish, all shades, at, a yard 250 and 300 COTTON CHIFFO: AFFETA, 36 inches wide (double the width of silk), in shades of navy, brown and black at, per yard ‘ ee . 400 SATIN FINISH LINING, 40 inches wide, extra fine quality, very spectal at, a yard.. ditenetnens SILK MOREENS, 27 inches wide, in shades of navy, brown and black, extra good quality, at, per yard.. SILK FINISHED PERCALINES, 36 Inches wide, all shades, priced from access Ae to SOc A Silk Special low Shantung, 27 inches wide, rown, worth $1.00 a The New Rough Bung in shades of tan special tomorrow at Glove Sale For Friday--One Day Only Ladies’ Kid Gloves tn black and in spring shades, in- cluding white, cream and champagne; these gloves include all sizes, are all per- fect, clean and new and were made to sell at a dol- lar a pair; we have priced them for Friday at. 65c Postively none of these sale gloves can be exchanged; not sent C. O. D.; mo tele- phone orders accepted. Sale of Fine Laces ALL OUR FANCY LACES REDUCED IN PRICE. Our whole stock of Fy Laces, including the most rare and beautiful patterns in Net Top Laces, Venise Bands and Galloons, Chantilly Laces, Fibre Bands, Bs- curlal Laces, Eages and ands, Allover Nets and Flouncings on sale this week at immense reductions. and See our window. We qu you two of the many bar- gains. BLACK SILK VENISE ALLOVER T LACES, GALLOONS, very rich 18 inches wide; worth and handsome; worth b0c and 65¢ a yard; spe- | $1.00, $1.15 and $1.75 a cial at ., -..33e | yard; special at.....75e CORRECT FABRICS FOR GRADUATING DRESSES HERB. McCarthy Dry Goods Company ims." Armor prermm VIN SECOND The Fair sere" death 7 ABOVE Store JUST ABOVE PIKE. PIKE. Special for Tomorrow All our $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Exclusive Shirt Whist made of the best wash materials the land produces; $1.98 Frank Sidwell, 88, who for the, past threo years has been clerk for the governor inspector of equipment Patterns, tomorrow, a Pattern A meeting to organi new cir- jcle of the Ladies of the G. A. R. | will be held Friday afternoon st 2 on the battleship Nebraska at | o'clock in the hall on the third | Morans’ shipyards, died Tuesday at) floor of the New York block. Mra the Providen hospital from paral-! Minnie Watkins, national junior; yaia, Deceased was a single man, proskent, is organizer,