The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE HURSDAY, JULY 20, rgo: THE SEATTLE STAR * BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. =|T OFFICKE wt id tae Boventh Avenue. GVERY APPERNOON EXCHPY BUNDAY TELEPHONES Business Department Sunset. Matr pendent Hae BALLARD STAR AGENCY Ballard Ave Bunset <> 1a. ate ore twenty-five cents per month, arrtet THe One cont per copy Golivered by mal or TO MAIL sts te per week on the address la tr ryt n been FF ad, f f 1 change adielrway Entered at the at Beattie {clans matter 5 WANT AD. OFFICR-RAGLEY'S DRI BEOOND AVE. 1 AND PIKE STRERT Gur new Want Ag. Office at the at BY BURFOR for, the purpore of affording the publi 40 leave # Siar ar (Copyright, 1906, by the New bers for thi Ma W. D. WARD, New York Repre 4 —_ TF 1 4 | “Yea,” replied the bey, with « q eg lq. alba tht sped abate <olabaialel ~ grin. “2 fa big enough: bet we % don't stiek patients Inte cupboards, * THE STAR'S PLATFORM. t a 4 Tie ee news trot, are % | Gerald laughed heartily at the ; * All the news without fear or favor, hee ee * Honesty in official and prowate life. & | “Well.” he said heart's a * Municipal ownership of pul utilities, *& jquilet enough, now, thanks. I am é * The business district for reputable business enterprises ® | much obliged to you for letting me BY * A gress earnings tax upon al! public service franchises, ® | vest. I'l) come tn and seo the dew * An up-te-date public schoo! system. ® | tist tomorrow.” : ir | rights for all; special privileges for none. * “It he's well enough to come to entorcement . 4 u rd a of just, and repeal of unjust laws. } Duainess he'll be pleased to see you ee a bi “1, te he? eS. weeks, ever since his brother went Rothschild and a Flea a, Yea, air Shall! make an ap yolntment for you tomorrow, sir?” . Jimmy Click has departed for the heart of Africa on a strange |" Yeu; you can say I'll be here at 3 mission. Jimmie is a veteran animal-cateher for and | 11 o'¢lock sharp. | 3 knows avery foot of African fungiex But this tim cm) 4 ring Ho a Good evening i : any roaring lions or stealthy tigers or sky-scraping affes, Jim- Dewn the stepe went Gerald, : 4 mio has gone to Africa to eatch a flea. down into the vircus. ._ Baron Chas, Rothschtid, the London multi-millfonaire, has a pe He feit more pleased with himself { euliar fad. Ho has the greatest collection of fleas in the world, He ; 2 has spent immense sums in acquiring it, but it Is not yet quite com a plete. There is still pne stray flea, and Rothschild will not be happy until be gets it, E We envy the rich, Yet the poor have fleas in plenty and without : a price, while this multi-miilionaire is longing for one flea that, with all his money, he has been unable heretofore to buy. Scientists have searched the world over for it, An expedition Went to Alaska seeking it. And now Jimmy Click has gone to rake the jungles around Lake Tanganyika with a fine-tooth comb. The Tare and elusive flea is known as the “simmy.” Fifteen thousaad dollars is the price Rothsehild has offered for it The difficulty of catching a flea is proverbial. But the sending of expeditions to the Arctic and Afriea In search of them is something new. Generally there is no objection t a flea's staying lost. But Rothschild has money enough to excuse any peculiar fads and fancies he may entertain. No one will object to his harmless Oceupation of catching fleas. Many might even be willing to dispose of some to him at bargain-counter prices, Here is @ man with money, rank, edueation—all the clements commonly supposed to constitute happiness. He has al! (hat the ordi- Bary human mind can conceive of as necemmmry to comtent. But he ws Pining for want of a fea Surely there ts no such thing as content in the world. A Brave Woman Mrs, William Connell, of Staten Island, is a brave woman. Rather than to use the money won by her husband on the race fwack, she endures comparative poverty for herself and her children. William Connell is a gambler, Ho is generous, as moet gam- Bers are. He wants his wife to live well and insists that she take the money he wins in betting on horse races. She refuses it. He leaves bundles of bills In drawers where sho is to find the money. She will have none of {t. Instead, she supports herself and her children on her carnings az 8 seamstress. Puritanteal? sure Possibly. But if so, does not our society, which tends toward fiabbed morals, need a little tmfusion of the Puritan mlood? ‘The woman has a conscience whose dictates she obeys It is not necessary to go inte a discussion about “tainted money.” The point t this: When some women of today are say- ing to their husbands, in effect—“Get money; get it honestly if you ean, but get it”—this woman is true to the iustinct of honesty that ds in her. Fidelity to one’s duty ts about the grandest thing in mortal Ife. But the cynical will sey Mrs. Connell ts a rare woman. It fs not te be Believed. For the sake of the race ft Is not to be believed. LOLDE LET HIMS than he bad felt fora long while. He was on the right scent now he} ‘Women aro the conscience keepers of the world. was eure Sure enough, there are women—all too many—who have no mor- ks ma oe ais at te hor al sense ae to money. They do not care how the money comes, so it | York detectiva The appointment comes, and they can enjoy its uses, But there are others. Comparatively few women face a problem in moral law such as Mrs. Connell faces. But any honest woman would do as she has dona To conclude otherwise would be to announce that Tighteousness have left the world. wo The Biack sea squadron was detained at Kustenji owing to fear that 4 mutiny would break out show! the vessels put to sea Any ‘One's entitied to s kick if taken to ses in a Russian vessel. was 11 o'clock. Gerald would not fail to keep it. CHAPTER XXII AN AMATEUR CARPENTER, Laide left Liverpool street with trembling limbs, and a heart ful of bitterness. That nineteen thousand pounds had so counted on getting at least t of, was aafe in the por of the New York detective, w truth and n had beon one too many for him—that hexmenmenencaped was his dominant, irritating i You can fool the General Ad mission bunch at the horse show, | thought It worried him. Gerald had played a binff game, and with shecess. Loide quite be jeved all he had said about iris three days, but the details of bis flight were not worrying him just then; he was more casily engaged Dut not a real Raffles. Thieves took Mrs. Chas. M. Oeirich's diamonds, Dut didn’t touch a set of paste duplicates. rs Eugene Bert, the ‘Friseo baseball magnate, attempted suicide by shooting himself recently. He was a little wild tm his delivery and @idn’t put the bali over the plate. im taking a tight held of the fact , —_— that he was a ruined man—practi “ When John D. Rockefeller’s gardener found kerosene would kill |(Mlly & penniless fugitive from jus- covery pub . bugs, his master graciously permitted him to make the dis lic. Sure thing. That “unless He had killed ome man with the idea of possessing nineteen thous and pounds, and although the mur 4 a No wonder Chauncey Depew was so mirthful all along. a % ” +. Look at | der did not ile heavily on his com 4 ‘what ® huge joke be had on the Equitable Life policy holders and | science, the £1 success attending his . stockholders. effort did. —_———e As he walked through his office 4 Large blonde woman kissed the mysterious cowboy when his |'0 ‘he gg mpage ree ac a train reached Chicago. It's easy to get kissed in Chicago. hie ated whether be should tave is ee another shot for the nineteen thous- | and pounds the New York detective 1 in his possession to Waterloo he made up that he would. He lived nt @ place called the Elms, on the outskirts of Wimbie don, His houre stood in its own grounds, some distance away from As the governor of North Dakota said to the general passenger agent of the Great Northora railw sy—“it’s a long time—” Of course they're going to dig the canal—they’re just having a LP | D DELANNOY. or Knterprine Asnociation,) the road, and trom other haga, It would be @ quiet spot in whieh to arry out Bis seheme, Tho big diffiewlty would tie im turin » detective to Wimbledon And again, as an old man, he gould pat @ disadvantage in any strug To kill the officer would be an but that was not hin in tention, Not that he hesitated at the mere taking of a life—that was 4 detait—bat he wanted to profit by hie work ’ He wns tired of profitioas mur oany task | dor. The guessed that the officer would not walk about all day with nine toon thousand pounds in bis posses that he had stored the notes away That he had them he was con vinced, and his eoaviction was con firmed by the request for the letter to the Dank of England withdraw ing the stoppage. The letter had helped to form | | think cram to his lw ork’s addre n Leaving England tonight,strange and important information to give in exehange for your kindnens to day, Come at once, trains every fow utes from Waterloo =, “LAIN, “The Elms, Maypole'Poad, Wimble don (To be Continued.) ee ee iS TAR DUST: EPR EERE - “Here's « copy of one of our new ‘honda, sent over by th agraving company for your approval ald | the seeretary of the new interurba rallrond, “Let's nee tt,” said the president and he held it up to the light “How do you like it?” “The devign is all right, but I it would be better for us if the paper didn’t have such a big water mark on it.” A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. In John D, Rocke feller's cage, it ain't th’ more th’ hairyer change the Does raphie Not iife,”" father of ehildren Board of Bdweation does.” war KeoK mn your replied the Hut the wced by font of Under an ordinance tntrod a New York alderman a4 r that city t# entitled to th year. He ought to be. 1 hear you had « long run in Philadelphia thin season,” remarked the manager of the Hot dramatic company “Humph—in Philadelphia a“ of it as a run, a two-week stand.” Ex-Mayor Van Wyck of New York told a Londen reporter the reason there were so many Americans in that city was that money was so plenty. You notice there are still a few of us left here at home. i IN WITH HIS KEY. | Lotders Idea. |. He would imprison the detective, | kerp him without food or drink ull he wrote @ note to the custedian of} | of the lucky « | the leaner hadves } the Neverthelons, you must admit that the Russian grand dukes kept their word. They anid the war would be fought to the bitter end. BUTTS WILL “BUTT IN.” Four young ladies of our little town say that there are four wed dings scheduled for after harvest and that, sald F. Y. L.. will then be- | come the domineering better halves ot four coxy little homes Butts, oar fonny man. we hope soan to announce the name who will Butts wi ladies again Paba | | aterview the Hub. LAG DAY EDITORIAL. Of course if you have really con sidered the whole matter you will not knock elebration was not all as you t blame not those that expected, b in the matter, but those were active that paid no attention to the details | nd om Flag Day. If you! | want to kick, kick yourself, for y be somewhat to blame. The may loutcome in oar opinion, was a suc coos, judged from an entertaining sdpoint, and if you are financial the note: req nestt ° odin Gees of than to tha” Soom o the} y behind. the blame on the N le Loide anticipated playing| P. and that not ut the local agent the part of the bearer but the man higher up. Keep right | He reached Wimbledon station,| 00 boosting for Paba—The Paha alighted, and walking aloag the} Hub road | As he did so, no reflected that Oo | within three days he would have 8 shaken the dust off that suburb i xm his feet for good and all. | “a At a furniture dealer's he paused, Batering the shop. he said | You know me “Yes, sir; Mr. Lolde, the lawyer.” “That's right. Tam leaving the | nelchborhood—giving up possession jot my bh Il want you to make ne as cash offer for the household of furniture, just as it stands if | your o0% ugh Lehall ac capt ondition that you clear | the whole lot out before tonight “Tonight! “Yes, tonight. There are ; mine rooma—a couple of vans move it all easily The shopman p jhat, and went w | Elms Loide Yet himself in with hl nts had been dism only, t on his ex ith Laide ta His serv long renin was struck. The anteed that before 6 of « should be absolutely 1 everything was ¢ Within an hour » feather beds which but. he had de deal, and said nothing. Loide placed those feather "beds to his own credit—as an act of mercy. They were to save the de- tective pain. From the postoffice 1 ant @ --- $1 any Suit, Jacket, Skirt, a Pays for store. average eec> easy ft exempiified—if you etodenis—at chetr werk —prepering for the battle of life— Second, top foo: want to see upwards You should go right little trouble with the lid at present. ae ee | ee aoe eee | | 200 students— @own to the © ing clasocs of Beth Phones MODERN elt COLLEGE Seam: ate S| aoe. Se | S48 oe | ee - A WEEK $]--- Ladies, remember that our Easy Payment Plan makes buying Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, Seattle'x Relinblo Credit F Waist, Hat, or other article in our , $150,000 IN POR A TIME. RUBBERS. Mr. Tackleson is figring on going to Portiand om business in a few days. We are ali wondering what he has in what attracts him to Portland so often.—Canby (Ore) Aurora Borealis. FULL OF WEEDS BY THAT TIME What a flowery talker Mr. Gard ner is!” romarked Mra. Suvithers. “Yes, he always is at this time of the year aid Mrs, Gardner, “but he'll get over It by August. M. Schwab has dinner set. Almost time for some more stories about a men Chas. | tal breakdown. Probably Mr. Schwab feels the cost of his dishes should be in line | with the cost of food these days. . COR, FIPTIHL | port Buffet-Grill Service orthern Pacific new trains be- Seattle and Spokane. First- clas service, Leaves Seattle daily at? p.m eee - »—— SALT WATER RESORT. Alki Natatortum is the only re- that is open every day, ri or shine, All onder roof, Jaga a} Tamale | they | but it was only | is on the trail and | You may realize that | ®@ A Thoughtless Druggist. NLY a thoughtless druggist would offer a preparation without the sig a of Chas. H. Fletcher when Castoria is called for; the ‘‘delicate, faint @e flickering Ryht” hat joins baby’s life to its devoted parents being too sacred, ’ to the self-respecting¢druggist, ® be trifled with 4 For over thirty years Mr. Fletcher has given, and still gives, his persona J attention to the preparation of Castoria, It has won the confidence of mothers 4 and physicians everywhere—never harmed the tiniest babe. This cantwt be sa of Imitations, Counterfefts and the “‘Just-as-good” rot The thoughtless druggist only offers the counterfeit because of a few pennies ’ more profit. Any new preparation can be but an experiment, and they are exper- | iments—mere guess work—irrespective of what their sponsors may say for them, It is experience of over thirty years, against wild and injudicious experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in ase for ever 30 years, has borne the signature of ( jlllidea © end has been made under his ‘ryonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to decet you im this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just- as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Expert- ence against Experiment. Whatis CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless sobstitute for Castor OU, Pare- géric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opinm, Morphine nor other Narcottoe substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colle. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Fintulency. Lt assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Rowels, giving heaithy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea--The Mother's Friend. cenuinE CASTORIA atways Apeniect Remedy [ | dom, Scar Stomach Diarriten, Bears the Signature of Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness ond LOSS OF SLEEP AVegetable Preparation for As sioniba ting the Food and ule ting the Stomachs ant Bowels of INEANTS | Hl Promotes Digestion Cheerful ness and Res! Contains neither .Morphine nor Minera) © NARCOTIC. 1 HILDRUN The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. YE CENTAUN COMPANY, TT MURRAY ST.. wEW YORE CrYY. ATLANTIC CITY ADDITION OVER ONE-HALF SOLD OUT The QUAKER DRUG (0. 1013-1055 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. And no wonder when you can by Lake Pront Lots, 200 feet long, for $50.00 apiece New six-foot sidewalks on every street. This sddi- tion lays better than any addition ever opened in the city of Seat- tle. It is this side of Dunlap, this side of Rainier Beach, and this side of Lake Washington. Also have seven and one-half acres and a two-story new house, 2 Jerney cows and lots of chickens, $925.00; on terms of $25.00 down and ordered aj ¢ Ten years guarantes. $10.00 a month. Close to Lake and car. Take Washington street car i La nag iy - = os am to Atlantic City Addition. Only Se fare by buying tickets from undaye, a. m. te m he conducto: 5 a matare 6:00 6 ee the con Inquire of Mr. Griffith at the store or room Gecond Noor Howard Building. The above picture does not do justice to A eppesite Pens Mutual Lite Bulléing. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE For bargains In Furniture see ne RED FRONT RANITURE Co. 220 e St. And you will agree with us that « GAS WATER HEATER GAS RANGE AND A are indispensable appliances for the economical management of & kitchen. You never reatize the value of # GAS RAN as a time, money and temper saver until you bare used one. NICE TEETH BROWN’S scieatitic DENTISTS 713 F Avenue Are the discoverers and originators | of the only reliable and scientific ainiess Dentistry. We fill and clean of utely without pain and guarantee all work for fifteen | years. Our work is the best, our prices the lowest consistent with ss work, EXAMINATION Our plates are undetectable from the natural teeth and are guar- anterd to fit. | 1.00 Seattle Lighting Co. |. Buttar Foerth and Union. Phones. et, x. 27; Ind, Ex. 6 guid chowNa ga PIANOS GOLD CROWNS 3.50 to $5.00 BRIDGE WORK 3.00 to ru baa ar papel v= We sell better Pianos at lower prices and on easier payments weee sesee sess than any other house in the city, KOHLER & CHASE, Avenue. Cc. A Meyer, Me | BROWN’'S PAINLESS DENTISTS, | ‘13 First Avenue, Parlors 1, 2, 8, 4, 6 and 6 Unton | Block, one @oor south of MacDoug- all & Southwick’s. Hours—8:30 a, m. to 6:30 p.m. Sun- @ay, §:30 a m. to 12:30 p,m. 1 Becund