The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1905, Page 7

Sor int eae ~ "NO YE DON'T,” SAID JANITOR 10 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BOOKIES ROB PUBLIC county commissionors ne | tt will be all right.” : pelt hea n pusste-| Commissioner Abrams concurred . = . geratchins But there waa one other who did (Continued From Page One.) pent quandary r the matter} not Ps ve: & detention for Jude} Just as the two commissioners |*Hek-maker, tho clerk, the employ- Preters Juvenile | wore about to settle the matter with /@? all contribute thely gift, big or wondy g Commission n order to the carpenter about cer- | Mall ; and A s irede an e¢ tain changes, in came the janitor} And It ta lost to Soatth oe ee ali the nowsmed nooks acd} himself, on the run Does anyone for a minute suppose Bees of | cei use, with A} No, ye don't,” sald Mr. Chorn,|t@t thin city ts actually benefited og fin gome place whieh, |-with indignation, as he took a|>¥ the race meeting being held at ot King « carpenters, | Rhedertck Dhu pose in the middle of |{® Meadows? Does any suppose —.: F ‘ © habitable} the floor, “Here T have gone and| tat these fancy-vested genta, with eoald for naugt you ra} fixed up this little place ali neat and] thelr qnudy cravate and their Jim oy ‘ato t Epc See inyactt, after there, wes {Crow diamonds are spending money “eS must be } © from| nothing but @ Tumber pile tn it, to | HmOns legitimate places of business ger cruninals | begin with, and now ye want to run | here The writer doean't believe Or three possible locations} me out, do ye? I guess ye'll have a| (hat there {s one business man in found in the waste space above) hard time doing it the clty of Seattle—with perhaps a og rior cou these wei The county commissioners retired. few exceptions in the cases of thove pantinfactory At la the two} Hampered by something like 300 ged restaurants and hotels gommissioner® in basement | pounds avoirdupots, further elimb- | ¥ho really thinks he is gaining Piagpened upon the saug and .cosy| tng of staire would have been dit anything by the Van de Vanter wnt of Janit John Chora, | ficult for Commissioner Baker, and neces. ha!” said Commissioner} the two returned to headquarters. | These crafty dope-manipulators rubbing his hands together) As The Star goes to press the janttor | 4re not In Seattle for their health Matisfaction. “Here It Is Wel ts still In possession and the com-|80r do they intend to leave any found the very place. Wecan| missioners are agaim scratching | ™Ore money here than Is absolutely = touch this room up a bit, and their heads. ZiP! BU-R-R! BANG! WHIZ WENT FIRE CRACKERS IN GRIP | wed the trouble when the bag- gage man tossed the grip on a pile of trunks. The passengers in the smoker had heard the noise and thought « gang of robbers was shooting up the train. But a hurried explanation from the conductor a few minutes « informed them that a travel- ing man had checked a grip full of ccplosive pyrotechnics and caused the commotion. Tho drummer mourns the loss of a collar, a toothbrush and various other tollet excessories which were packed In the grip. The grip itself looked a trifle sick after its internal disorders had calmed down. snap, bu-r-r-r, piff, whang, wi-e-, pfitt, bang whiza!” " some other things not in the od tn the baggage ‘a Northern Pacific train a out of Tacoma, bound for the other day baggage smasher and the ex- messenger hid behind a steam- until the noise and smoke} petiled. they opened the door and to investigate the cause of tt and fish-like smell that them of Fourth of July 20 days up the calendar, goon found that some per- caps and a lot of sample in a Glandstone bag bad Bald-Headed Eagles : Cause Fight and Arrest Dald-headed eagles caused ,na's saloon and attempted to take arrest on Monday of Nick|away the bird, the indignant sa- proprietor of a saloon at/loon man, backed up by several South First. habitues of the place, showed fight, ne was arrested Gam*/and the wardens claim they had to r him with keeping a bird | defend themselves. ) captivity, a state offense. The; Hanna is out on ball. His arrest were in a cage in front of | is the first of a new crusade start- saloon. ed by Game Warden Reif against all Warden Rief and Deputy | people keeping in captivity thoss J. F. Arnold visited Han- olrds and animals protected from _ SOAP DAY imprisonment by the state law. omorrow will be memorable as | coy wi wenonoie «s FAVORITES Frnverneetoros ses! RAN SLOW wash our hands of the affair. You Can Get cake Williams’ Shaving Soap for - S¢) rum MEADOWS. June 20.~The Marsh Violet 804). | nettors had a bad day yenterday. | Only two favorites came under the | wire for the money and many sports went home with less money than on previous occasions, There were several surprises awatting the re: lovers who journeyed to the track. Horses expected to win did not have a look-in and runners with big odds jemainet there took the money home. sd ae Abydos won the first race with Benzo Derma Soap, 36¢ 812@ |two lengths to spare. Velma Clark oie bettas leame in second. soap box with a cake Of| Huachuca wen from Cora Goets 2 per cent transparent |in the second race. Kate Campbell Soap, worth 9c for.. | took the third race without the least a * difficulty, Sterling Towers carried TO DEAL AT off the fourth race with none of the \NG DRUG C2 Epleure, the favorite in the fitth iN BUILDING, race, stood no more show than a | aandbag and came in fourth, with $7 FIRST AVENUS. and Marion Streeta H OL. Frank first. Golden Light was the favorite in the last race and succeeded in winning by a head. 's Speciais of Garden Hone tires are larger than any GUESS THE SCORE. house in Seattle. Buy- quantivies and buying RALLARD, June 20.—The Eagies and Elks of this city wilt line up for a game of ball next Sunday on the local grounds. The game promises to be tery entertaining. Both or- the factory gives us| ders have some good players, Part of order » Part in February #ach month in preportion selling quantity. This you of getting fresh stock. Special prices will generate demand this week. See and ads for bargain array. Hfoot Coupled Garden Cr] ae ise QR Garden Hose Dr. Oliver’s Skin Soap, 35 Palmers’ Violet Tollet Soap, Glycerine Tar Soap, 1c size | tn SECURES NEW PLAYER. Seattle bas @ new player. He came from Tacoma and has been ;with the Tigers for some time. Fireman” Fitzpatrick is the new pitcher, who joined the Stwashe: Monday on thelr way to Portland, where they will play at the Lewis and Clark fair. Pitapatrick has been one of the five Tiger twirlers and has a very good record. Manager Hali wanted young Km- erson, the California college pitcher, Garden Hose Hone Garden ‘0. PRE aon Fisher, who had him cornered he ss ‘last spring, refused to give him up. “a Garden Hose | The addition of new material to the eo -«» $4.75 box end of the team is expected to io Garden Hose | have a little effect on the success . of the “hoodooed” in a few gnmes at nt Garden Hove | teoat. * sy ceceee $5.25 mt FORT STEILACOOM, June 20-—~ ay 110 SECOND AVE” | The local team administered a stun- j |ning defeat to the State Seals here be yesterday, The score was 14 to 1. be ‘The Tacoma boys were outclassed in ud every department of the game. ort While they could not hit, they made ast lerrors and costly ones to. ne SILVER OGDEN, June 20.—George Gard- r, of Lowell, Maan, knocked out od ie mast secant and refined J) wijtiam Stift, of Chicago, in the ney ritng Plat Ware. Brith round of the fight here last mi Which we have the exclusive [| night at the Grand opera house. The — fn this city. New Englander had his man down Lom ‘several times during the last three ped | rounds. | Sadie Brotchner has been granted decree of divorce from Louis | Brotchner on the ground of non- Teweler and Optician First Avenue. necessary, T have talked with a dozen repre- sentative retail merchants of Seat- tle and only one endorsed the Mead ows game at all—and he owns stock in the track association. To those who are a bit dublous about whether much of Seattle's money really goes into the “book- jes” hands, the writer takes plea- sure in describing the mus oper- andi” of the Van de Vanter-book- maker clique. Firat let me say that the Meadows track fs unlike any honest, decently conducted race track In United States. It fs known as a “syndicate track,” and any honest race-track follower will tell you that a “ayndl eate track” and dirty crookedness go hand In hand. A “syndieate track” means that the bookmakers form an tron-clad truwt, each agreeing not to compete with the other by cutting prices, a! lowing one man to designate the odds each day. In other words, the “sucker” who desires to take a lit- tle flier on the ponies must take the odds that the syndicate give him, whereas on honestly conducted tracks the odds are much larger, as the bookies vie with each other in attracting patronage by posting up the most liberal figures. Those who favor clean, legitimate race-track sport know that this ts one of the most despicable methods of “double-crossing” the public known to the sporting element But— all, it would not be so the “ayndieate book” feature Is but a stepping stone for Messrs. Van de Vanter and his leeches t@ a more pa pable and re. fraud—a fraud that will eventually prove their undoing. for it is only a matter of time when the Weatern Jocky club. under whose Juriediction the Meadows operates, will refuse to reeognize the King County Fair association and declare it an outlaw track, This will mean that every horse driven at the Meadows, every jockey riding there and every owner racing there, will be ruled off of all legitimate tracks in the country. ‘The “stepping stone” referred to is the agreement between the track asnoctation and the bookmakers by which THEY DIVIDE THE SPOILS ON A PERCENTAGE BASIS. “You fleece the suckers,” say the Van de Vanters, “and give us 60 per cent of the blood money.” Every night the bookies and the track folk get together, and the } ter hand over SIXTY PER CENT OF THEIR WINNINGS. In addition to that the bookies put up the purses each day. What do they make such gener- ous concessions for? Why are they willing to give the Van de Vanters 69 per cent of their winnings and put up $1,500 each day im addition? The writer knows why And #0 does the poor victim who putes up bis good money againet a bad game! The bookmakers’ connection with the track gang bears the same re- semblance es the crook who hands the “cop” on the beat a plece of money to be allowed to rob un- molested. “Give us 60 per cent and purses and go the limit!” That's what the Van de Vanters say to the hungry-mawed bookies, and the latter DO go the limit! They adjust their books so that it ia absolutely impossii.e, except through a race track miracle for them to lose; in fact, it is impos sible for them not to win And, the more money they make, the larger teh golden stream that pours into the King County Fair associa- tion's coffers. Now, just think this over for a minute. Just consider that tt is money out of the track assoctation’s pockets every time a heavily-played horse wins. Remember, that when the bookies lone, the Van de Vantere lose, and when there is a big “killing, the Van de Vanterfs’ pouch grows fatter. Who ever heard of a decent race- track before where the owners and bookmakers joined hands and fat- tened together off the winnings’ For the benefit of the layman I may say that on hosestty-conducted tracks the bookmaker pays a cer- tain Neense fee, and it does not make an lota of difference to the track owners, a8 an association, the For— If all tracks were operated as is the Meadows, it would mean that the reign of the big-money horse Tf your boys are tn need of Cloth- ing, it will pay you to visit our Boys’ and Children’s Department. We are going to clone out that part of our business, and the prices have been reduced to nbout %. Call around and see we. H. LEWIS & CO., 700 First Ave., cor, Cherry. a ° * THE SEATTLE sTAR—TU | JUNE 20, 1905. “SHE USED FO GO THROUGH MY POCKETS--’"TWAS CUTE” --CHAS, SMITH When @e were first married she used to go (e@rough my pockets at night, and I thought it was cute. Hut aftor a while, when she used to take $1.75 out of every $2.00 I had, Well it wasn't so cute I tried to hide my trousers, but she weuld al ways find them, and I finally got so 1 lat my money at the store.” This was one of the interesting bite of testimony given Wedn morning by Charles Smith, cigar dealer, in defense of the suit for di vorce his wife, Edith Smith, has brought against him | Mra Smith in her complaint al loged that Smith was stingy, re fusing to provide her with sultable clothing and protesting against her going to the hospital for a vital op jeration, because it would cost $300. She also olleged that Smith was in the habit of coming home “beastly drunk,” that he ran around with other women, and Mat while he was known as “a good follow” about saloons and poolrooms where he squandered money, he was anything but “a good fellow” at home, where she skid he would hardly let go of & dime, and forced m ber the hardship of making over her hat the third summer. When Smith himself took the stand, however, he gave the interest ed spectators another view of the domestic troubla He sald that he had always loved his wife, and stil! loved her fondly, but that a disturb- Checks Ba Flood the Town ing Influence had come tnto their home in the shape of a meddlesome woman; that since this woman had become acquainted with his wife, the latter had ceaned-to be affec tlonate, had demanded finer clothes, had refused to keep house, and de~ clare hermelf atinted for household expenses on an allowance of $76 @ nth; that he was heartily In debt i trying to got ahead, but that she handicapped him with her extrava gance, and that once she had gone out with other women and two other men, eaten nodles and “chop suey” and came home considerably the worse for beer, A large number of friends were in attendance in Judge Frater’s cour, endeavoring to bring about « reconciliation, Both parties to the sult were anuch affected and the distressed husband apoke of his wife on the stand fp terme on en dearment. He is contesting the dt vorce on the alimony clause only, and declares himself willing to give her freedom {f she insists upon ft jin the matior of bis wife's health, he admitted that be had sald he could not at any time afford to pay the $300, but that he once upon &@ physician's advice, started her off for Southern sClifornia, only to hear that she had stopped at San Francisco, a far more injurious cli mate, and that she stayed there un til acting under the further advice of the physician, be wired for her to come home, Bad checks are pouring In at po- leo headquarters. Two more vie tims appeared at the station Tuts day with complatnts. A. R. Lanham, « Howell street grocer, accepted ‘a check for $8.60, and later found to be bad. jeheck was drawn on the Puget | Sound National bank, to bearer or lorder, and signed by D. H. Biddle. Morris Buttaick, a second hand dealer, reports an experience with a startling denouement. A man leatied at his place of business, pum chased a sutt of clothes, put them would be dead and that only th® horses carrying the light end of the betting would ever cross under the wire first. Which, incidentally, is the case at the Meadowa. A glance over the records of this meet will show you that the horse carrying the big money rarely pokes ite nose into the Moral horse- shoe And why should he? Wouldn't the bookmakers loose | big money? And wouldn't the Van de Vanter i; per cent shrink? You can't get away from figures. You can't get ay from ¢ fact that Seattle ix daily pouring from 97.090 to $8,000 into the dirty sin- stained hands at the Meadows. You can't get away from the fact that 75 to 8 per cent of thane thousands go to the bookies And the Van do Vanters! SHEA VES VEGESS SE C. F. Pettingill, of Spokane. in searching the city for bh wife, who ran away from his home a few days ago. Pettin- i'l claims that she took every cent of money he had and de serted his four danghters. The fleattle police have been re- quested to look for the woman She is 60 years of age and has gray hair. eee * ** * * * * * * ee teeter eeee ** At 7 o'clock Monday evening Will H. Hanna, for a long time employed in various departments of the coun- ty auditor's office and now tn charge of the marriage license and warrant married to Mine pretty and accom- plished member of the younger set, ‘The wedding occurred at the home of City Attorney Elite DeBruler, and Rn 3. P. D Liwyd = performed the ceremony. The couple will epend thelr honeymoon im the Olymples with an outing party. A call has been tasued to the Bar amsoctation by the judges of the mu- pertor court, summoning the mem- bers of the bar to a meeting at 9:30 Saturday, to elect four of their num- ber to serve as jury commissioners to serve during the etteuing year, The judges will appoint two out of the four to the office. RRR * RIPLINGER STANDS FOR * FISH STORY * * City Comptroller Riplinger ® returned Monday morning from * Los Angeles, where he has # been for the the last two months. He says the story started among his friends a * few days ago to the effect that * he caught a black sea bass ® woighing 254 pounds, is true. ® When he was asked if he had *& eaten the fish, he denied that * ® be had. * RR he see eee eee eee fee A. J. Jostyn, wite of Rev. A. J, Joslyn, pastor of the Firat Methodtat church of Ballard, died shortly be- fore 11 o'clock Monday morning She was 57 years of age and leaves, besides her husband, an aged mother and four daughters. Rev. Joslyn has conducted services in the Ballard church for the past four years, Funeral arrangements have not been completed. A bill providing for the appro- priation of $6,000 to pay for the expense to which Megrath & Du hamel, contractors on the federal building on, and before paytug the money | Se aie Meee eee a ry will be put by reason of ; over ran out of the place, leaving the old suit of cast off clothing. In the old clothes, which were turned ov to the police, were bund two “phoney” checks and a lease for a box of carpenter's fhols pawned at Portland April 20. Here the man gave his name as A Andrews, and accepted $4.50 for the tools. The police believe he stole them. The two checks bear fferent names, One is signed “P. leson,” and the other “J. Smith,” @d both called for $20. Buttnick took one of them to a local bank and found to bis dismay that it was no good. the Third avenue regrade was in- troduced in the council Monday night. If the money is appropriat- jed the delay to which the con- Jatruetion of the building has been |aubjected will end. THE MARKETS Run, push, jump, scramble, or any old thing, was the motto used by the retail dealers on commission row Tuesday morning. Tuesday's | business on Western avenue was jundoubtedly the largest of the sea- json, and, as the retail dealers were alt in « hurry, all expecting to be waited on at once, there was a sort of a general stampede. Strawberries continue to arrive from around Green Lake and Lake Washington. A car of small fruit arrived from California Tuesday —— Cantalopes are arriving iy. — Vegetables. Heans, dry, per owt, $3.2563.76; emeall whites, $3.25@275; large whites, $304.16; pink beans, $3.25) bayo beans, $3.25 1A }120; wax # Wo; beets, per sack, $1.60; rots, per sack $1.50; jeauliflower, per case, $1.25; lemons, $2.35 native The; gar- Texas onton, onions, per cauliflower, iy ML per case, snew, 1240: 60 Ib; per case; Egypt Ib 4%e; California 1b; spinach, crate qi $1.25; head lettuce, per dos, 260; parsley. 26 } carrots, $1.00 box; doz; Yakima potatoes, 27; per anck; Yakima potatoes, $26@27; | Greeley potatoes, $22.00@71.00; new California potatoes, 2%e pout; White River potatoes, $23.00@ 26.00; Minnesota potatoes, $22.00; sweet potatoes, tc per Ib; apples, fancy, per box, $3.00; California new White sweet potatoes, $2.6 2 G0e doz; summer asparagus, T6c@81; green pens, 8@i2c; green peppers, BSc Ib; telephone peas, 7%c; Minnia- sipp! tomatoes, $1.76 per crate; fummer squash, Ge; native turnips, We doz; flat Dutch cabbage. 1\c; tative cabbage, 1%¢; green corn, fer dox 50e; cucumbers, 600@$1.25; German cucumbers, $1.75 per case; nutmegs, $4.00 per cane. Fruits. . Bananas, bunch, $2.50@%3; dates, Ib, 644 @6e; figs, %-IB bricks, $1.75; fign, seediess, 10-Ib cartons, 6 @ise; grape fruit, seediess, $2.50 @$2.75; limes, 9c per hundred: meditranica sweets, box, $2.26; new fancy oranges, box, $9@3.50; cran- berries, $10; Florida pineapples, per cane, $6; pineapples, fancy, ; per doz; gooseberties, Te Ib; Hood River berries, $1.60@82.50; Kenne- wick berries, $1.50; Lake Wash- ington berries, $1.60; — Cailfor- wia cherry plums, 60¢ case; apricota, @ 1.26 case; native cherries, 75@ 0c; Yakima cherrios, 36@60c case; Royal Anne cherr' %e per Ib; fancy cherries, $1.75@2 case, 7%. Ib; California peaches, $1@1.60 crate; May Duke cherries, 750 per crate; California plums, $1.26 per case; cranberries, 80 per qt; canteloupes, $2.50@ 4.60 cane; Australian apples, s cane; red currents, $2.00 case raapberries, $3.00 case; blackberr $1.60 box. Butter and Cheose Washington cheese, 13%; brick cheese, Ife; Calftorn 12%e Oregon cheese, 1 butter, native cream- cooking, 15@20¢; California mery, 21e. Eggs. Strictly fresh ranch, dos, 220; Oregon eggs, 20c. Sugar, Golden A, In sacks, $6.66; extra C, $5.65; powdered, in bar- iry granulated. sacks, Vi ; Hopkins & Uo. (ine.), brokers, 30: $6.06; maple sugar, 10@1 $06 and 906 Alaska building. Mee It paid within 16 days. Meats. sHIC. ' Cows, beef, Te; mt The; mut- CHICAGO MARKETS. ton TH @8o; papk, THT%C; larnb, Be; CHICAGO, June 20.—The follow spring lamb, $3@4; dressed Ing quotations ruled on the Board of | email, 6@8%0; Mve rabbits, dow Trade today $6.75, Wheat High Clowe. Hams, Bacon and Lard, July, 89 1-4 to 89 3-8, 87 9-4, 89 1-8 wes, ite, bacon, breakfast, | Bont, 41-8 to #6 1-4 4, 047-8 < lard, Vhite “ir, Werce, Pr . . p White Rose, #4. Deo . b to 86 1-8, 837 84 0-4 j Poultry, hee A ae Ducks, dresned, I7@18e; weque, | 1U!% b4 3-4 to 647-8 dressed, 15@16c; chick 1, | Sept, 63, 21-8, 6 16@ile; apring chicken per | De 0 601-4, 60 144 pound; tur fa local} = Oatw dreamed, 20@ 22¢ ly, 211-2, 30 7-8 ‘ pt, 207-8, 201-8 Brgsil, per tt S 6n6- beeen per dozen, Pork ra lish, 14@01G0; Cadi oe a filberta, 136; black walnuts, to; |JU!¥. 1265, 1 12.62 1-8. hickory muta, Te; butternuts, se Bept., 12.97 1-2 2, 12.86. Jap peanuts, be; Virginia peanuts, - 70; Jumbo peanuts, 9; almonds,| LIVERPOOL-Wheat closed 1-84 124 @ Ne. lower at 68 104 for July; 6087-84 Fish, Oysters, Eto. Ser Bbntoniber , Bolen, 40; binck cod, 4¥4e; ling cod, ‘ 40; crabs, $1.00@1.60; clama, open eee ae sbipment, $1.00; clams, por sack,| | NEW YORK STOCKS oysters, Olympia, per sack,| NEW YORK, June 20 open bulk, per gallon, $2.26; |!owing quotations ruled ‘ 0c; walmon trout, $e; | Stock Exchange today ae perch, be; shrimps, 84100; High. Low. Clone. 0 K Washi founders, 30; herring, Se lobsters, Amal, Copper, 80 4-8, 793-8, 80 3-8 ng ITMe; smelt, 6c; sturgeon, 80; WIMCK | Ai, sugar, 195 2-4, 124 192, 186 102 M hi bass, Te; hal ih core; perch, 4c. D. RT, 661-4, 65-8, 667-8 ac nes bbl, $4.75; Crown, | Peoples Gas, 1011 Make your washing easy by using wota hard wheat, $7; | Metropolitan, 1262-8, 124, 1253-8, | anO. K. Washing Machine We cam Piisbury, $8; Pillsbury’s Hest, U, B. Bteel, 285-4, 28, 286-8. refer you to 50 different families standard Dakota, $6; Olympte, U. &. &, pfd., 96 1-8, 947-8, 961-4, that say it is the best machine ip —— 9 HF Faas Mises 1 q Atchison, 828-8, #1 3-4 the market. Price $10.00, $2.00 $7.20; Guid Medal, $7.60; ‘Top Noten, |" “& O. 1091-4, 10 down, $1.00 per week. $4.45; Centenntals, best, $4.78; Gold- | acy, 161, 160 3~ We are selling % Rubber Hose drop, $4.25; Patent Excellent, $4.76; | Mrte, 41, 406-8, 41 from $2.50 to $7.00 for 50-foot Novelty A, 94.26. L, & N,, 1471-4, 145 7-8, 147 1-4, lengths. Correale. Mo, Pac. 8-4, OR T-8, 996-8, Cotton Hose, regular $4.26 value, Whole wheat, 0c, per bale, 92.60; | Penn. 1361-2, 1361-4, 136 1-2. for $3.50. whole wheat flour, per bbl, $46.60; | Reading, 96 3-8, 96 8-8, 96 7-8, Cotton Hose, regular $5.00 value, graham, bbl, $4.26; per bale, $2.26; | Rock tnl 2. for $4.25. bbl, $4; rye Gour, per bbl, $6.00; | Bo. Pacific, 626-8, 62, 62 1-2, 25-foot lengths, $1.75 to $2.15, rye meal, per bale, $3.50; buckwheat, | St. Paul, 176 1-4, 1761-4, 176 1-4 Come and have a look at the Si- per bbl, $7; buckwheat, per bale} Un. Pac, 1237-8, 1227-8, 123 3- veroid Knives and Forks and $4.75; corn meal, 10a, per bale, $2.10; per bbi, i White corn meal, boa, $4; 20; rolled oats, bbl, 8. C, wheat flakes, box 75 Iba, $2.20; farina, per bbl, 236,400 shares, Spoons— just the thing for camping. (aiineatenthnatiniinestonthinendlitinbaaaeaiaaticbiss Jack Serews for rent at 100 per PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS | day. You cannot have your mind on| We have a fine assortment of your business and your suffering at| Butchers’ and Farmers’ Sales to $6.50; farina, 10-Ib sacks, baie, | {h¢ same time. Your business or Kettles at prices that will please. ben 4.70; | Bitamure may claim all your thoughts -y $2; hominy, large, per $470; if you take Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain —_— self-raising buckwheat, 16%46, case, $2.75; pearl barley, 25-ib boxes, $4.50; pearl barley, 100-Ib sacks, $4; split pean, $4.50@96.00; popeorn, per Pilis, which almost instantly relieve every form of pain and misery in hehd or stomach. One penny a dose. One dove usually cures. C. W. BOYNTON SAW & HARDWARE CO, ewt, $1.00; cracked wheat, per bale, dones, 26 cents. Ni fa08. bull ts Never eol¢ 1300 PIKE ST. COR, THIRD Honey. California strained, per Ib, Be; California sage, per Ib, lée; honey, extract, per tb, 7T@8%e; € grape cream, 10-case lots, honey, Yakima, 12%. Feed. Oats, per ton, $21@22; bran, per ton, $21@22; barley, rolled, per ton, $26.60@27; feed wheat, per ton, $32 @33; dairy chop feed, per ton, $22; oll meal, per ton, $40; bent chop, $27@2%; whole corn, ton $27; shorts per ton, $23. THE DOOR To keep the public from seriously injuring themselves in the rush at 1801 First Avenue, corner of University, where one of the greatest bankrupt sales of the century is now going on. 5 $1.00 Worth of Spring Merchandise for 50c Yor Monday and all of next week I have employed ten extra sales- people and I can assure the public that there will be no delay—no waiting, Everybody will be waited on rapidly, Ladies’ Spring Coats, Hay. Eastern Washington timothy, $16.00; alfalfa, $13.00; wheat hay, $14; Eastern Washington, double compressed, $17.60; Puget Sound hoy, $10@12. Poultry Food. Oyster shells, 1008, ton, $22; clam shells, 1008, $20; bene meal, 1008, $22; granulated bones, 100s, $22. On 260 and 60s $2 per ton higher. Grain and Grasse Seed. Red clover, rime, cwt, $17.00; . Melee, $11. white clover. $20 (9 Suits. Waiatn, Skirts and Furnishing Goods, Men's and Boys’ Clothing timothy, per ewt, $4.00: |f Shoes, Hate and Furnishings are now being sold for less than whole- orchard grass $16.00; red top, 37@ | "ale cont. 10; Engtioh rye grass, $8; Italian rye grass, $13; tall Ladies’ fast black Hose...... Te $16; Kentucky Ladies’ drop-stitch Hose...12\%e biue grass, $12@15; pastute tiixtury Ladies’ 1Se Shirt Wats . 390 uplands, $10@12 Report furnished by Downing. Ladies’ $1.25 White Swiss Waist 59e Ladies’ $5. india Linen Waist Sutte ....ccecceee. $220 oe $20.00 Silk Shirt Waist Moy’ $2.50 School Shoes....$1.25 disease nee nay $10. se) Blue Cheviot ry ‘overt Jackets «+ $5.95 pes $12.95 Will sell you Groceries, Teas $15.00 Worsted Suits. $6.95 and Coffees at wholesale—why not 2 5 “ne rng coat Men's Black and Tan Hose... Se eee rae 895.95 this Men's 26c Fancy Hose.....12%e Men's $2 We sell for absolutely cash. 20c Suspenders Bo match, Summer Suits.... We do not deliver, We sell you at wholesale. Best Creamery Butter, per Ib. Best Flour, 48 Ib. bags SAE Bost Flour, 24 1b, bags ......- 506 Standard Packed Corn, dozen cans | b0c President Suspenders. . $20.00 Imported Clay Wor- $30.00 Imported Worsted unshorn Worsted Dress 14.90 $7.45 Men's So Balbriggan Underwear Apesecse ebeesen shes + seeeBle Men's Tic Negligee Shirts....300 Men's 10¢ White Linen Handker: $15.00 Box Overcoats chiefs Zige Men's $20.00 Cravenette Overcoat aise S7¢ $1.00 Kid Dress Gloves 4 «soe “a otatedl Bata Good rw ate 50c vors' an! SUARONS, .. par SNe Est Men's $2.50 Cheviot Pants. Mc Caps . Men's 76¢ «. 8 ‘3s Men's $4.00 Worsted Pants.§2.00 y 69 Imported Dress Pants $3.00 Prime Standard Tomatoes ... Full Cream Cheese, 9-Ib. each, per HOFFMAN HOUSE conrae® This is the best in the country, extra quality.The wholesale price. $20.00 Knee Pant Suits. $3.00 Knee Pant Suits.... . ‘ $1.50 Leather hoes .... eee eee sees Boys’ $2.00 School Shoes Boys’ $10.00 Long Pant bags 10-ib, air tight cans, per Ib. ‘ane 26-lb. alr tight cans, per Ib 60 and 100-lb Wood Drum ce HOTEL COFFEB An excellent, rich, delicious blend | of fine coffees worth at retail from} 30c to 400 per Ib—The wholesale price in— 2%-Ib. pasteboard boxes .... 5-Ib. air-tight cans 10-1. air tight cans . ‘ae 25-1b. alr tight cans 560 and 100-Ib. drum 21 ke HIGH GRADE TBA. Uncolored Japan—black Japan— tea, or better known among tea ex- Boys’ $. Boys’ $3.00 Long Pants.. Remember that this stock Is selling very rapidly and the prompt folks will reap the largest benefits. The above prices are only guar- anteed from day to day, and are subject to change without legal no- tice. In this stock you will find B, Kuppenheimer H. & R. Clothing. Ruckham @ Hect, George E. Ketth, Lilly-Brackett Shoes, Dent's Gloves, Arrow Brand Collars, President Suspenders, and hundreds of other ndard makes. ALL CARRY THE UNION LABEL BANKRUPT SALE rts as Spider log J . ordinarily | v Satie af Yes per th--ahe whileaniol Remember the Number, It’s price in 2%-lb. pasteboard cartons .. 5-Ib. alr tight cans 10-Ib. air tight cans . 25-lb. tin cans . 60-1b. original Chests . oon BREAKAST TRA. A good English Breakfast Tea, such as you pay 360 and 40c-lb for at retall, the wholesale price in-— 2%-Ib. cardboard boxes 20¢ 6-Ib. air tight cans y 10-Ib. air tight cans 25-1b air tight cans . 70-Ib original chests ode Send for our wholesale price list, F.R. Yerxa & Sons WHOLESALE GROCERS. Main and Occidental SEATTLE. ! Cor. University St. 1 301 “FIRST AVENUE 1301| ~R. KLINE In Charge———— Warning to the Public ‘There are a certain class of shyster clothing merchants who change their numbers and style of firm with every opportunity, trying to mislead the public. Don't be misied. There {s only one sheriff's stock on First Avenue, and that is on the corner of FIRST AVENUE AND UNIVER If you are in doubt, ask . and you cannot be misled, 8 BUMDERS NOTICE We have a full and complete line of Builders’ Hardware, Fur- naces, Plumbing Material. Let us figure with you, High-Grade Goods only, GEO H, WOODHOUSE CO.,_1405 SECOND AVENUE.