The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1908, Page 3

LKETT REFUTES CHARGE ° call on the district, Se Unele | CANDIDATES INVITED. 1 00 bs All five of the candidates | There is no doubt that Geo. B counciiman from the Tenth ward | Certelyou is «tf a potential and have been in} | receptive candidate He | vited t » University lin | did ike the Taft candidae | provement club at a meeting of the | |mever pretended to, He belle | club which is to be held at Sher | ¥ that he bimeolt could unite the or rick’s hall this evening. ‘The invita | vf Jota! influence eve! » lee oitide ¢ support of the co a exte an chiirges ef Jone r anne 38) Gram es — teat fl tts ne te ee te Sed) ‘The total registration to date ine age whieh, added to the total We ttey” cecundant ot ee oe (By United Press.) posto! Oy the horth end of the | eulted knows that he must have the O,/“lcates that by Saturday —night,) [0 last night, would bring the grand a ¥ 4 OLYMPIA, Jan, 29—T attor Bees vopnl atod by A aut! Last Summer the department, on K- of Roosevelt before he can| When the books close for the pri eget: 5 by Ts te Ty epee COLLEGE MAN IN CELL ney general in a long opinion to eW. J. Colkett at a meet mplaint of the Chamber of Sater. So far he hax not been|mury election, there will be fully | fate tty th S remnes ing three days Stale Pish umiseloser John 1 ey Kidd's ball, Commerce, sent experts here to go &ble to get that O, K, and every | 49 999, ana ‘ ‘ ” “pnd gy : (By United Press.) Rine) ‘ 2,000, ponsibly 33,000, electors | and they are considered conserva WICAGe j Rineland holds as follows eventh over the situation and recommend }0dso1d oq) oy oO) sme Kup | ive, the total for these three days. Walter |” rat th rashingt meeting * by the changes for the Seattle office, One | Ore remote. qualified tosparticfpate in that eB 7, lor the Mack of Ban Jone. and @ hat the state of Washington has estes ty, Boi Serake aoeuine seaemakane tne rntont i ould pe 4,200, and the rand total | graduate of Stanford wolversity, oc- |e Mgbt to grant an exclusive pri : © post: the concentration of the outlying, Nelson W, Aldrich, senator The registration yesterday wan!’ Jouples.a cell here after having Yate rght of fishery with # pound . was carrier stations. One of the com fom Rhode istand, and bows of (4% The total up to last night was! It tx extiniated that from 4,000) spent fa inheritance of 815,000, He Pet in the Colambia river, that an littons centrations recommended wan that (@ Upper branch of congress, hag |2%20% It te ostimated that today's to 5,000 additional voters wilt reg-|in charged with passing bogus [ndividual who has such right may ated the north end stations be concen Made It known to his colleagues |'esistration will reach 750 or 800, ister after the primary election In| checks. hold the same against all other atid ok Prement that he will oppose Taft's nomina. | tomorrow's and Friday's each from | time for the election. These widl| ~+ claimants; that it is a property : © discus ‘This chapgo Was carried out, the HOD. ‘This makes tt pretty certain |800 to 1,000, and Saturday's from|be largely voters other than re-| ABANDONS POLITICS pieriaeregy edly aparenarenmpalle Gry Se politica! cud fe Fremont station being moved from tat the Standard Ol Co. has no | 1000 to 1,600. Taking the smalie |publican, who, having no con | C jiaet ae al officer of the war BPs edvs CR. @ bailding owned by Mr Dixon of .#¢ for Taft, and that ‘Taft wit, of these entimates in each case, the tn thelr parties, have little titerest | | tment has the right to destroy Por ses ‘vs the Romaberk & Dixon. to one owned BAVe 0 be hominated and elected) total for the three days would be !in ‘the primary election, any pound ithe: tavening the “has been mac ppo by the Remsberg @ Dixon bank, | Without the Rockefeller support, if fect oer ee ee |atd of the courts; that federal aw Mr, Remebers that in order to procure larger and more 4 all was int! in pro sanitahy quarters: . - Be ora! ts wats “ie in’ he tateront ot ate ome RUSSIAN WOMEN ABE RUEF WAS. PROMISED MEN’S CLUBS OFFE ration from ( ake to bere In the building now ocenpled ” This was abeo by the postoffiee which has been | fast night by ott, selted upon by the opponents of | ARE SECOND BEST I 5 | LECTURES age that th for Mr. Remsberg as the basis for the! ‘ ‘By | Ww tou, now digproven charge pf selfish acer H eference | interest tn the matter vhs part a ) wea T Men's clubs of the Seattle , feased to the charges of extortion churches have secured Newton N SITUATION ‘A FIGHT OVER In|in indictment No. 306, which had Riddell of Chicago, @ professional & Slutemenf given to the public|been agreed upon ae the one to lecturer and a specialist in heredity | r a specialist in heredity Dr. Jacob Nietro, who has had which he was to confess, fail to wy chology, psychic phenomena and INSTRUCTING DELEGATES / much to do with the broken im- agree to the carrying out of the} piritual law, to give a series-of his i munity contract made between the | agreement granting him Immunity popular scientific and religious lec | | prosecutors and Abe Ruef, after, “It was then arranged,” says tures in this city ~ — : reviewing the clrcumstances which Rabbi Nietro, “that Dr. Kaplan and The Riddell lectures : very ing & renomination on Roosevelt. He does not like the way the Taft boom is going; but he refuses to be discouraged. He knows that the people want T. R. and be con tends that the people are supreme, A moral weakling” in what Hourne calle the president for hie refusal to become a eandidate for a second elective term,” bis amuses Roosevelt greatly, and one of his favorite jokes ie to introduce Hourne as the man who “thinks I am & moral weakling.” HINGTON, D.C. Jao Taft boom ts doing This from the White No doubt about the fox of TR. The last three w je made a great diffe ta even beginning to oo unt tis course if there is any the made Loeb will take ‘are beginning to come = west, and they are fay Tt i true that the west Rooserelt-—or, as they per) {in calling kim out there y"—a name, by the way, he t) if they cant get bay, they say, they are for the beat thing to be a fight for Instructed Already the fight i» and several of bw ; ecvorekt save dy Hrnndend in dicke u Une! Cannon managers and trying te ar- ABUINGTON, Jan, 39-—Nost to range that the Indiana and Ilinots world, declares Mrs. delegations shall be in bres of the secretary of war. that be can swing them t the entire trip,” a says, “I nth Taft candidate, It is approach! fel ed States until f reached br | ‘against. Taft and the juninstrocted delegatrs. aie have had the best of | There ts @ funny litte row on iy, lovers , ot kee cn re Senator Clapp i |in Mr. Farvanber own town | niceties of society, that are so pleas i Nelson ts “tore Fg Harry ng (ant whenecontrasted with the Ori. nthe Tat | republican ieee. enetien | Te Vomanhoed with some effec oe ee eee candidate | Keating i* official manager any det what remains of the Fairbanks is position Washington HE = = ie = ie TO ATTEND CONVENTION, James Brannigan, president, and |. J. Higgins, secret reapective Of the Seattie Retatl Grocers’ as: to attend the > aye Retail THE GROTE-RANKIN CO, Compete Furnishers of Homes, Steambosts and Hotels ‘DEATH ts RECORD, West—J. us. West, 66, Jan, 26, 214 Wall. 66, Nemeyer—-W. F. Nemeyer, Jan. 27, 2609 45th w. Duclos—fofant, Jan. 28, 10th and & Beadforé. ‘BIRTH RECORD. ‘Westall--To wife of W. F. Weat- all, 720 26th, Jan. 25, a son. Holtieter-—-To wife of R. Holltic- ter, 1308 6th, Jan. 26, a daughter. Hughes--To wife of F. Hughes, | 89-W. Pine, Jan. 14, a son. | Lewis—To wite of A. Lewis, 1211! i ated J 5 » 4, a danghter. TWO SCORE S HER GOOD VALUES IN EXTENSION eC 1: able, regular price Table, regs TABLES. Golden Oak Table, regular Price SS $42. i 1 tomorrow Golden Oak T rH jal tomorrow .......5. ln‘ kr Golden Oak Table, regular price ry ecial tomorrow es cece eencces MCRD Early Engiish Oak lar pric UO; special tomorrow $50.00 0 mee cathe ted Oak Table, regular price $25 ra tomorrow. .......2, $20. ana bt Early English Oak Table, regular price fice Remaining 5; special tomorrow $35.00 j W eathered Oak Table, regular price $29.75; jal tomorrow 22.00 00 Comforts Reduced Tomorrow White Cotton Filled Comforts, 72x84 inches in , in best grade silkoline covering; both sides EVERYTHING MUST GO MENTS AS LOW AS $1.50 W NOW—BETTER COME Ri We're going to make quick work f the remaining two score Pianos i, With stitched desien in center: i o itche I design in center; regular price lin kann Cheneunen Sale f Special tomorrow ....... 0s. eccre 1.85 |! white there is every indication that me Cotton Filled Comforts, 72x84 inches in 41 by Saturday night everyene of iyvered ‘ | Comforts, 72x84 inches in size, || these rare snaps would have been | *evered with figured sateen on one side and plain ]/ snapped up at the already tremend Mateen on ott reweul ~e €215> ee ously reduced prices, we're going to a. 1 regular price $3.15; special to- |) Tao this an absolite cortainty «ais OURO AL clas icacramminis are cobtyine Every 1 | | Comfort in our stock has jf] valuabie apace, urgently needed for < . the disy of new, latest styles. | on e for tomorrow. Some of the We mus them out of the way Stelion € le somehow at once, and rather then Beenlar a2 < it . ¢ ship beck to our wareb pear Se own Filled Comfort specially f) wen « em ut Virtually “giv Priced at : ee $6.40 | inxawa on ey Priced at $7.50 | 2 point whore it really seems out | . peta 1 , V3 = Comfort specially : F Lan in thie or any other city I ROR ie ei Re $9.00 |) on g004, rettabie pianos have never been ws low ax Appears on our price ~ - — —_—— -— a taga today is if a broad 3 ALL THE CREDIT statem but one which can east 1403 To) you, want | | be n by just a few minutes 14i = sapadbiehhicns PRICES THAT TOUCH BOTTOM Come in and see the fine Pianos ou can now secure for $122, $126 and even low an $118 Remer or, thene e thoronghly reliable insiruments, in the best of cond! Buy Now “y we = t ae of them cannot lll ald from 1 i. ol | From that the prices range up to ‘$287, which will now se m ab Births were registered today a9 wilt comfortably |) follows: a one Regular cue Ay — of J. Mille, Seat-) for tomer. 3 Spalding—To wife of H. BR. Spald- row ; SI 25 | ing, 1730 18th, Jan. 27, a son. D. S. Johnston Co. Ruthlessly Sacri- Annual Clearance Sale BY SATURDAY NIGHT, BE DISAPPOINTED. EDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1908. led up to his taking an active in terest in the matte finally: induced Ruef to agree to tain their assurances the terme of the contract and in| ter, We heard their sonests as return for immunity from prose made to Mr. Heney personally, ution to tell all he knew whieh caused us to believe we Rabbi Nietro states that agtor| were justified in counseling Ruef Ruef had expressed bie willin to trust himself entirely to the to ageept the terms offered, a fear prosecation The meeting took arose in his mind that the judge place at midnight on April 29, and to whose court the case might be Mr. Burns brought the judges! assigned would, after he had con there to meet us.” | ADVOCATES AMBULANCE DEPARTMENT “It | am elected { will attempt ler, there were speeches by H. T. with the assistance of the city coun | Granger, H, Ballinger, . W. Baker, | myself should Mr. tells how he Heney to see sald judges: and ob accompany mat- «il to provide the ity with an aie | “Sa Aneta and fF ie |auate ambulance department,” sald | two ‘one at Pratt's \dohn F. Miller jast night tn an ad hall, Hillman City,.and the other |dreas delivered at Redding’s hall, (tn the Eighth ward, “Toe many of our citizens this {Wee the crying need of the bour, iin the streets, humanity is wo: |more than doflars and cents.” The meeting in question was) well attended and enthusiastic In| addition to the address by Mr. Ma! | SHEER HUSTLE won ts ) road company's chief oe | it wasn't uewident, by a long It was the reward of merit.” ‘ loon took & position as station j coon i than the soak bell & teoncn (lige through his father's farm. He jlearned telegraphy at the key. A few yearn later he was dispatcher. \for the branch road. Steadily since | he has elimbed the ladder of pro- motion, He has filled every re- npg executive department un- Ul he has im reached | the top. AMUSEMENTS DeWolf Hopper. At the Moore theatre DeWolf Hop- per, supported by av excellent com-| pany, will appear in “Happylund,” opening tomorrow night, for the balance of the week At the Seattle. 2. C. Moon. “Peck’s Bad Bey” continues to NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-—Don't be} romp nightly and pleases good) jlieve for a minute the pessimistic | houses. “As Told in the Hills” is| claim that the day of opportonity jon next week. iin past, The pathway to success still invites the man with ability and conscientions, persevering in- dustry eatde hall, Dunlap. No meet iM be held tomorrow night, | Miller campaign will be with the meeting at the theatre Friday night. aements are being made with the Seattle Electric company special care for the accom tion of the Friday night moet At the Grand, “The Devil's Auction,” with ev- Twenty-five years ago D.C. Moon ersthing new, good principals and lof Cleveland was a farmer's boy |* lively chorus, Is on for the week's York hills, He hax) “The White Tiger of Arizona.” At the Third Avenue theatre “The White Tiger of Arizona” 1s pleasing on patrons, Friday is amateur night. TRIKE BOTTO At the Lyric. “A $10,000 Beauty,” by the Lewis & Lake company, is making a good ren. Fine Pianos in At the Star, Albini, the magician, and several other topiiners are giving a good bill this week, “Blue Jeans.” Daniel Frawley has a good bill at the ‘Lois this week, it being “Blue dgaps.” The characters are well tdled, SURE—PAY. EEKLY SECURE A PIANO GHT AWAY OR YOU'LL {mont new, largest size cabinet | grand upright, world famous make, which cost originally $490 | Then for $196 we offer an ele-| ‘‘Adxie and her Hons and other gant parior size upright in finest | sete make up the bill, possible condition, which cost orig-| inally $425. } } A fullaize spe). Beyeral new turns and two top | Higa ects are being given this week At the Coliseum. Here's a beauty lolal burl walnut case upright, strict ly highest grade. The forme: A months aac We part paymen ia Piano, and | The Eden mine for the genuine i, goes at that ee to the first! | buyer, If you can duplicate this| ain for Jess than the original price, we'll cheerfully give you the| A “deed filed yesterday at the instrument absolutely county court house shows a trans And many other equally tempting | fer *, which it will pay anyone|Seattle & Montana Raliroad con: mplating the purchase of a y to the Great Northern. The Piano to look into without further | consideration Is given at $14,002, delay 770. ” ashenite Money back if not] The ‘ransfer Is merely a formal} satisfied In addition we'll accept | Matter, as the Great Northern has} anyy instrument purchased in this |/%& controlled the local company sale toward purchase of any of the many high grade pianos handied| MUURDERED MAN’S BODY by the House of Johnston any time TO BE SHIPPED TO MAINE within one year and allow you every penny paid (By United Press.) Let us urge you again to look| JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 27.—The Into this at once right away for | bod of Norman Smith, wh was this announcement will surely at-}murdered by T. Reid at Tenakee tract many purchasers a year and a half ago, has en D Johnston Co., Oldest and | taken up and will be shipped to Ban-| Largest Deal Third and Univer-| gor, Me, where Szmith's relatives | nity reside | | April by Oregon Railroad & Naviga | }tion Co. all title and interests of the} strongly recomn ress, by men of science, coll fae ulties and the most conservat! clergymen of all Catholic and Protestant. They deal with the problems of life, and are on MAUD GONNE. (Seattle Star's Exelusive Service.) most the PARIS, Jan. 29--Maud Gonne, ; sani Ga wae wantiadiie the | Heneral subject of "Brain Bullding ¥ aq the and Soul Growth, and Christian “Irish Joan of Are,” has sirren dered her long cherished ambition | to become # great feminine pollt ical leader, a will devote her life }to art. She has fitted up a studio in her home and ts now a pupil of | the Colassossi studios In the Latin |quarter. ahe te an exemplar of the impressionist school and has de _clded ability Some years ago Miss Gonne made & tour of the United States in an ef. fort to arouse a nfbre definite in. terest in the fate of Ireland. Her, unfortunate marriage with Maj. John Meliride, following the Boer war, led to her retirement from po- litieal effort. Realism.” They aim to teach how one may realize hie highest possibilities of body, soul and spirit; how to ac quire the elements of success, and how to make the most of life and its opportunities; how to overcome all bad habits, control the propen sities and make the lower nature subservient to thethigher; how to apply the laws of heredity and pre natal culture to the improvement of offtpring, and in the formation of natural tendencies. ‘They present the things that peo- ple need to know about, in order to make the most of their lives—com paahnsaant sot ually, mentally, ended by the dafly | denominations, | vital | _ ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES SWEEPING OPINION no control over the fisheries of the state except the paramount right of navigation 4m federal waters; that drift net fishe men on the Columbia are not en- gaged in interstate commerce, and therefore removal of pound nets cannot be ordered as being an in- \thorities have ference with interstate com- merce, and, finally that the rights of & pound net fishern who has complied with the I of Wash- ington relative to licenses and loca tion has the exclusive right to fish upon his location as against the holder of a license issued by the proper authorities of the state of | Oregon R FREE SERIES OF BY RIDDELL tly and spiritually, For years these es have been given at the chautanquas, and bave drawn some of the largest gate receipts in the history of the assembly movement, The lectures will begin Sunday, Feb. 2, at 3 p. m. in the Taber- juacle, Fifth av. and Union st., and continue for 10 evenings at 7:45 o'clock, with special services at new First Presbyterian church, to be announced subject of the opening lee ture willbe “Science and Religion.” The committee of arrangements under whose direction the lectures are given is as follows: Messrs. N. Just, Joseph EB. Thomas, 1. | Playter, George R. Baker, Eugene | Childs, S. D. Wingate, George A. Virtue, J, R. Justice, C. C. Pierce, H. N. Rice, F. J. Martin, C. 8, Shank, KE. L. Blaine, Harry Wilson, T. E. Egebert, L. BE. Kirkpatrick, Seth H. Morford, A. EB. Flagg, C. W. Lee, Eliott G. Stewart, H. W. Fos ter, H. F, Compton, W. D. Monks, H. C. Ewing, Judge G. A. C. Roches ter, Robert 8, Moody, A. J, Carr and G. F. Leighton. The committee of arrangements is desirous that everyone may have the opportunity to attend these lee tures, and has provided that they shall all be given with open doors, PUBLIC MARKET PRICES TODAY ‘Trade was me tatty ti today on the market, owing to the numerous good Wednesday specials. More than 60 articles are on sale for to- thor. | @ay at bargain prices. A new line of meats was put in by some of the meat dealers. Im- | ported Italian Salami sausage, 35¢ a pound; imported German Salami) sausage, 36¢ per pound; Itailan hams, cured in spices, 30c , and Virginia cured is, 30¢ per pound. A new supply of ling cod was | placed on sale today, at 10¢ per pound. Home made horse radish ag quoted at Sc and 13¢ per bottle. Today's quotations are: wor Ranch eggs, 35 to 40¢ doz; East- Lieut. George ¢. Carmine has ern eags, 25¢ doz.;, Oregon eggs, been relieved from the command | 3be per doz. of the revenue cutter Perry, to take; Washington creamery but command of the the MeCuliongh. 40c; lowa creamery, 2 Ibs. S5c-65e; local ranch, 35¢. Capt. J. L. Fisher, who piloted | Fancy Swiss cheese, 25c; Wis the Rickmers to Tacoma, has gone comsin full cream brick, 2 ibs. for to Port Townsend to face bis ac |%5e; smier cheese, 150. eusers, who have charged him with | ogg Bab ie © isye ne loting a boat w | Mutton chops, <3 — ron den jrib toaks, lhe Ib.; porterhouse, 15¢ iib.; sirloin, 12%c Ib.; rouns steak, | lie tb.; shoulder steak, 3 Ibs. for | 25e; hearts, ibe each; tongues, 45¢ |to S0e each; liver, Se Ib.; ronsts, Se to 9 tb, Potatoes, 18 Ibs, for 25c; $1.50 ur sack. Sweet potatoes, 4 Ibs. for 2c. Beets, 3 bunches for Sc. Onions, 2 bunches for Ge; builing bys 12 Ibs, for 260. rrots, 3 bunches for 5o. Brisa cx onions, 6 Ibs. for 1%c. Radishes, 4 bunches for be. Parsley, 3 bunches for 1c. Turnips, 3 bunches for be. California persimmons, 15¢ to 30e¢ |doten; Japanese persimmons, 35¢ | dozen. Artichokes, 4 for 250. Celery, 2 bunches for 15¢, Cucumbers, 10, Spinach, 6c per Ib. Cabbages, Se to 10¢. Sweet peppers, 25 cents dos Horse Radish, 10¢ Ib. Rutabagas. Lge Ib. Saverxraut, Se Ib. Lettuce, 2 for 5e. Pop corn, shelled, 2 lbs. for 150; on. cob, Se Jb, Lemons, 15¢ to 20¢ per dor Fancy apples, $1.00 to $2.50 box cooking appies, 50¢-60c per box; 10 Iba. for 25¢. Cider vinegar, 35¢ ga? Cider, 40¢ to 50c per gation. ON THE FRONT The City of Seattle sails north tonight for Southeastern Alaska ports with a big list of passengers. The Cottage City is being \oughly overhauled preparatory to! resuming the Alaskan route. C. 8. Follett, business agent for local No. 28, of the Marine Engi. neers’ Beneficial association, of ... Beattie, has been elected firat vice | }"" — of the national associa A new steamer is to be construct. ed for the Seattle Ketchikan run, The Jetferson arrived rena from Skagway aod way ports. BOY PIRATES TAKEN HOM Starving and nearly frozen, Clif ford Major and Frank Peterson, 12 year-old runaways from Port Town send. yesterdmy abandoned their trip to see the world from a row boat on Puget sound and were taken home by Sheriff Macomber, The boys stole a row boat Thurs- day and got as far as the Point No-Point lighthouse Saturday on the verge of starvation. In the two nights they wore out they had cooked their meals on the beach, where they slept. Light keeper Dawson found the lads and took them in. Next morning they killed some of his chickens and were preparing a commissary for further exploits when he brought them to Seattle. Sheriff Macomber, who happened to be in the city, took them home. The D. ro johnston Co, will give - the - another planola recitat in their} Pineapples, 40 a ie a recital hall, Thursday evening,|, New nute—Pilberts, | 18 : black walnuts, 6c 1b; Eng January 30th, The soloist will be a bgt hn Miaa Datay Thorne of Tacoma, who| sh Yelauta, 10¢-20c Ib. almon< Mias Dats} , Tb; pecans, 200 ib,; Bre imported | moral-' with free will offerings each night, a <= |nuts, 18¢ Ib; mixed nuts, | i8e Ib.; eocoanuts, 10¢ to 12¢ dach; | Brazil pods, léc eac! Oranges, 10¢ to te ‘don. pag fruit, 30e to T5c. sa prunes, 2 Ibs. for 1! bigs oranges, Se to 10¢ dow; 300 ta 35e per box. Dates, 9¢-100. Cranberries, 8¢ to 12¢ Ib, Huckleberries, 10c. Pumpkins, 1%e Ib. Yakima honey, $1.50 gal; 20c; candied honey, 20c 1 2% Ibs., 45e; 6 Ibs., 5c. | Hubbard Se to a. | Flowers — Carnati per (dozen; ‘ton violets, | mums, $1 to 500 ——— By. the timely interference of ha beas corpus proceedings, Quock Wo, a Chinese claiming American citizenship by birthright, was saved from being deported last night on the outgoing steamship Tremont. The vessel was preparing to sail when Attorney James J. Godfrey peared with the legal process lowing his client a further | and Quock Wo will be allowed to remain in this country until a see- ond igguiry can be made as to his of citizenship. - Wanted Ali persons in middie wish age who to enjoy reading to come to us : glasses. Schuchard Optical . Specialists, 1207 Second av, Malted Milk The original and genuine Avoid cheap substitutes At your Soda Fountain A glass of Horlick’s Malited Milk—hot—makes a delicious ani refreshing lunch on a cold day Ask for Horlick’s At All Druggists |] Stirring the powder in hot water makes a nourishing, digestible food- | drink, better than tea or coflee—no| cooking. A cupful—bot-—on retir-| | ing induces restful sleep. powsesses a soprano voice of rare! timber. The program will consist of many fine numbers and all those who attend are assured of an un usual treat Cheap Colonist Rates | Westbound during March a From Chicago $38.00, St Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and Mis sour River points $30.00, St Tell your friends or m Ticket Offic Ellis, if your POC And If you need wait? Yon c little time,” for credit an and > ex THE RAVES pnt SELLS FOR 16 SECOND H. L. KLEIN | The Dest Shoe Repairing in | | the City While You Wait 217 JAMES ST down and accomme GENTLEMEN, KETBOOK is CRAMPED w clothes, why them here for little at a ge is made ch ation. t IT'S THE EASY WAY. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. Second andeUnion Seattic’s Reliable Credit Mouse.