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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, December 09, 1888, Image 4

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mPMILLIGINCIB 1
rablished &»ii r u,d Weekly | n (be Pan
Boildln*, Seattle. Wwb. Trr.
BT HAIL:
®*}JT. 1 rear, la advance »10 00
JallT, 1 month *' I M
WeAJy. 1 yew. - I«•
weekly, 6 month*. 1 « !
•*O<L*T, 1 yew. 2 OO
weekly and Hvaday, I year. Is adr'ee t M
weekly, when not paid in advance. 100
BT CAKBISB
•aUy, per week . » cents
Subscribers ordering addresses chan**«J
Aosld give the aid address as well as the
WW one
Add re* all retalttannes to Pimlmuj
•a»cw Co.. Seattle.
———_____— ————
THE iriAKKßftHir.
There hare thn* far been four for
■Jai entries in the race for the speaker
ship of the next of tipmenU
tires. Of coarse, there may he other
Republican reprn-entative-i who would
be willing to preeide oyer the delibera
tion* of their fellow members, but on
ly four have thus far announced thein
•elves aa candidate*. Theae are lleed
•f Maine, McKirfey of Ohio, Cannon
•f Illinois and liurrows of Michi
gan.
The man who H first thoi;»ht of a* a
candidate for this position is Thomas
Reed of Maine This is because he
has several times been honore«l with
the Republican caucus nomination for
•peaker when there waa no chance of
his election and becauae he has been
the nominal and actual leader of the
Republicans of the bouse since the
retirement of (Jarfield He is a ready
debater and a thorough tactician. Al
though not a close student of the ruin*
•f the house, or of anything else, he
fcaa the faculty of mastering their in
tricacies without apparent effort.
There is nothing which delights him
■lore than to worry the Democrats
with points of order and to make the
position of Speaker Carlisle an uncom
fortable one. In spile of this failing,
however, he i* exceedingly popular
among Ixith Democratic and llepub
Bean members. Iliscandidaty for the
•peakership is generally looked upon
a* more promising than that of any of |
his competitors.
The next candidate in order of prob
able strength is William McKinley, of
Ohio. McKinlev is lietter known to
the country than any other Hepubli
•an member of the house. He easily
carried off the honor* in the taritl de
bate during the last tension, ami dur
ing the presidential campaign he at
tracted larger crowds and did more
•flective work than any other Repub
lican except Maine. For eight yearn
he ban chared with Heed the honor*
•f the Republican leadership of the
house. He is not a clo-e student of
the rules, and neter, under any cir
cumstances, can ho be induced to take
yart in a wrangle over a point of order
When a question of real importanceU
before the house, however, his |>ower
w apparent an<l he forges to the front
with the most powerful and con vine
Ing arguments. With a fum voice, a
Ine presence and a quick, decided
man ner. he it a model presiding officer,
•nd the !>ody which he does not in
stantly bring under his control must
bo a very turbulent one indeed.
Representative Oannon of Illinois is
also a candidate for the speakership,
•nd his candidacy is apparently a
more active one Uian that of cither
Reed or McKinley. He Is not so well |
known to the country as is either of
fcis competitors, but he has served in i
the house long and creditably. lie it
laid to lie a close student of the rules j
mt the house, and to IK> an adept in I
parliamentary taction. His greatest ;
Strength, however, lies in the close
friendship existing between him ami
Ueneral Harrison, and In the feeling
which is said to exist that Ihe speaker
•f the next house should be a Western ■
man. Reed, of course, is from tin
(Cast, ami Cannon's supporters rub
Mckinley out on Ute ground that Ohio
in net quite far enough Westtocounl.
Mr. Oannon himself express great:
ronfidence that he will be chosen!
speaker, and this confidence Is shared
by his friends.
The fourth candidate is Julius t'.
Borrowh. of Michigan. tlurrow* In it
ready ami fervid orator, and lie has
lor several years occupied a prominent
position in the house, though he has
been l>y no meant *uch a leader a*
Reed or McKinley. His claim for
preferment is haied upon tin*
lion that the Michigan Kepubh *ns
should have something nice for their
•*c*M nt work during the campaign.
He is supported by the entire Micbi
gan delegation, and it in not at .ill im
po tble that he may win a« a compro
■lise candidate. His danger, and
Cannon*« as well, lie* in the warm
friendship which eitsts lietween Heed
and McKinley. Sither of thee two
gentlemen would rather aee the other
in the speaker'* chair than anyone
else except himself, and it i • probable
that they will combine their strength
rather than see a third party carry otT
the prirt\ It would be impossible for
either Cannon or tturrows to make
headway against such a combination
In any event the speaker of the next
bouse will be a man of ability Any
one of the four candidates mention.*!
would honor the |H»*ition which ha-*
been filled by so many of the ablest
mn whose names are Identified with
American history.
COHWKItCIAI. HTItEKT
Several months ago a number of th««
largest property-holders on Oonuoer
eial street presented to the city coun
cil a proposition for the widening of
that Uioroughfare to « defter com
uiensttraW with ita importance a- s
business htreet an»i <liih the tratb.
which it must accomn.olab lb*
proposition was, cither to »t th»
Imildttigs on both sides of the street
ten feet ba» k from the present 1 or
to make the entire change on the
taiicr n Mde of the street setting th.
buildings cut that MJO back ta« i\
feet. In r .-<• tti«> IsUrr plsn. •hw
chief recommendation i« lfi.it ,t » i!.l
britiK Cillinifniil into
line with Kionlrtrcvt wore aJo;"od,
t\ !.o\U*i< <-n t ■■ xm' («"-n
■kit* of th«- «trt-«>t ««r«> U<-!)«•»• w itli
tJ>o* -on the m the imtn
Uie twen'y-fiKU rt'ip i ' Un>l * i> h
Would i e«.v lw «-iru nde ed t..
{he p b r
Ar h • ! eet »ai.l. tI.U |' ti * t . j. v
M:,t d o il.e oonneil m rrrtl iu,>iiili.
tiij-fther with a |»e!it;on u •
vilat the net-fMarjr ordi iri-e I- !
»ct»J This jM-tinon was
the pruper lOnmrtte '. b t 1 in tii«
•ince l<e«n tu-Aid o( ii. N ■ i>i H '- •
to cither }Uii is apparent am r,,: 11<
meiuVer*of the council. Vat!-- ! .-r
being < lf> cti!:«'|y ki!i< d ' I >:ui !
•rpiimt-n's which taay Ie |.r . !;.
favor «•< the nu'icnii ft ut t ciinn r. ~1
street ire maiiT. but, whether :t •
ke widened or not the p:. ivrty luCd
i ers who hire preaented thi« petition •
are entitled to btr« it definitely acted i
Tpon. one wxy or the otber. A nam- •
[ iter of brick baiidfrg. are soon to be
erected on Commercial *treet and it
lis highly important that the width of
the -trwt timid be permanently fixed
: witho it delay.
PLAIX TALK.
It is impossible to exargerat* the
importance. at the present »!*re of
Seattle'.* development, of a trade or
ionization superior to that of any i
rival business point This we hare
1 and hare always bar! and this it is.
( with advantage* of location) that ha- >
held for oar city her pre-eminent po«i- i
tion in the face of discriminations. 11.
[ T acorn a had had during the past Ere '
| years a trade organisation to
1 ours it could, with its ad
vantage of arbitrary dSaerim
ination in railroad rates, hare
left di far behind. To our estab
lished b'Jsiness houses we owe the
continued supremacy of this city.
Bat the country is developing and .
its demands are much larger than in
former years. The trade organiza
lions which has been sufficient to,
answer al! demand" is n«w too small.
We must hare representation of new
line* of business with expansion of
old tines and competition in all. 1
Population and capital are pourin?'
in and we cxn provide for the
i expanding demand by the exercise of
a little energy. JSut we are not I
doing this. We are not providing j
even the primary need of house
room for business which is seeking
establishment here; and failing to
find settlement here new business is
making the best of a second
choice, which is Taroma. If this!
state of atfiirs long continue, Taiuma
will in time have a trade organization
e>|ual to our own . and the step from
equality to superiority is a abort one. i
This is plain talk, exceeding!)- plain j
talk, butitseems to lie needed to ronse
our |>eop!e to a sense of dangers which |
are now threatening them an! the
city .
Heretofore our mrrgy and public-
Mpirit have lieen equal to every de
mand of public interest. Dangers
to which the present situa
tion U a* hut a mole
hill to a mountain have l-een over
time ami Seattle has gone steadily
forward. After thii glorious record,
are we now to lie leaten because we
are not equal to our opportunities?
We think not, hut if not we must act,
and act quickly.
The men who have made fortunes
here and who own the more eligible
business sites owe something to the
citv in its higher development, just
now beginning, and that i« the creation
here of suitable house-room for ex
panding busine**. The need is urgent,
vitftl, and the solution rests with
them. Mr. Ye-lcr has done and is
nobly doing hi< part Will others join
him in the good work? This is uotan
appeal in the ordinary sense. It
for no gratuity. On the other hand,
it promises abundant direct financial
return, and Indirect M-lf protection
even of greater value.
While as a general proposition it
cannot be denied that every man has
the right to do as he wills with nil it is
his own, there are limits
to the right to do as
one pleases. No man has the moral
right to stand in the way of public
progrrss. There are those autong us
who, having eligible property whose
improvement i - now a public necessity,
may not he able to build. They should
sell to those who can and who will.
They have no right to clog the whvels
of our onward movement
IIAYNKK AMI I>OM.I\KK.
One of the most striking, brilliant
and picturesque «»f the pres
ent hou-e of representatives will not
'be a memiierof the Fifty-tirst
As if to compensate the country for
this loi\ however, fate ha-* permitted
the election to the next of a
young man who i-* entirely able to fill,
the place ot the number who will be
missed.
The young man first referred to i-
Ua lor llavner, who represent* one of
the Baltimore district# in the pre ent
congrese. Hit congressional career,
short it wa«, ha" IN*IQ A t.otabie one.
It h is l«een many year* «ince a young
memlwr has taktn during !n* lir>t
sessUm a jh»-itto.-i **» comiuantiing as
that into whi b Mr. Kayner at once
stepped. iir>t speech attracted
attention, an 1 everal of hia efforts
la«»t c ►ion won the
enthusiastic approval not only of the
but from the IVm- era tic party
throughout the country. If we are to
J Nli U* \ tier by 'be j' »n p. re
dr iwn by the n orreepoi»<i
rn's hi* appv%?anc? i not unlike that
ot ie fanatical st .Iu t Hi* gure i<
*li Jit, hts face i * tbi l and pale ai •; be
alio vs hi- raven black h .ir to fall over
h s tie k an t al uott tv» hi* *ho .1 ier*
lieff • a u.l to h ivo presents 1 a « ir:o ;■*
apjwarance whe-5 •* «ir *
Tiie in tens t> of b: frtlis-:. appare i
ly overc ?ue« h an i a»he talk# ra|>-
tdlv an.l imptd ive'y his entire frame
»1 ive •* f *ith oeerwhrluii g emo
tion lie h \ tbratr cil in his
manners and pr-tu e* but he i« a
ical thinker . i h • speeches
am< s w< . t the;- o
whon they are d< liverrsl A k*rg and
notable csreer wa* p«e i te i for Mr.
Rayner, and it wi> rev »r . i * * .rt »m
that ho w de lined to be one «<f the
leader* « . t e ? *
atelr for hm, h tru*r. h , v ; •»
Mr i i Iran - i'*»* <ra ie cr 4 .
the vote re o* Ka t-t tre <pi • ;1% ;• tar
exting ueber on h ,k lie wa-l a. lv
de rated in the ele tion o i -t v. » th.
at»d wili re ire fr «m liter
*»ttiy *»ne term *'f -a-rvice.
The othur man fifumi to i* John
IV IkiUirvr, o( U>wa, who was ».e t -.i
to the Kitty i «to gr* s* by an «>r*r
wh«i'n i' it .i »r tv Jfe i- po)uj>s
as nt y thf» i i t « pjw»>t> of *;ay
n-r e to b Ka*n r i> a
I) mocrat; Ik 4 tver a K p-jldican.
Rayner CHUM the Southeast;
Doi.tevff from the Noithwi-t llavner
if an eitnmt fr« trader; Polliw an
rxUcvt protectionist. A bout the only
point- that'the? hare in common lie
in the fart that both art younjr, both
able and both eloquent- DoHirer first
became prominent in the campaign of
I*l. when he made in a
number of the doubtfal state*. He at
owt acquired a national reputation.
He is eioQuent. witty and earnest—
almost the ideal of a -tump speaker.
The rep station which he ao« pos
viil at once pve him puch a
hearing in the bouse as few young
memh rs are able to obtain, and if bis
ppeeche* in congress are nearly equal
to hit speeches before the peoj*ie. he
will «peedily attain a command in?
position in the house. He i« only 30
years of ajre. and there ia plenty of
time for him to «iereiop. I'nless he
meet* with some soeh 'hilling blast a*
that which withered Rayner be is
likely to be heard of quite extensively
in the future-
It will be a long time before some of
the old *ettler* on Bound will
learn to call Ye*!er avenue by any
other name than Mill street.
HORN.
RYERSON—December sth. to tbe wife of
W A. Ryerson. a ®on.
IIICKSO* Decernner '-th. to the wife of
Thomas a aon.
Advertisement* ander the deads of Lost
Found, For Sale. To Let an 4 Situation*
Wanted will be Inserted at the rate of 2
oenu a word for firvt insertion; 1 cent a
word for each subsequent insertion. Pay
ment always in advance.
Tbe followin* letters are awaiting adver
tiser* at this oflW
J J Toibert !M. B. R\ ;O.M A.
• . ft A M i < L. G. iH. J. B
cvj ; h
roK WALK.
h SALE BPLCNDID < ORNKR j ;.«» I
I*2o feet on Yesler avenue (Mill ptr*»ct)
Cable line bjr 15® fret on Baker street,
overlooking Lake Wa»b»n*ton. tine view of
which rau never be ob«tru<ted; price and
term# reasonable. M. Phillips, owner, Oc
cidental hotel.
I -AI.E < HPU'. NEW PKIMTIHG
outfit and second hand ireitatian Peer
le*s press, 13x19. Address p. O. B. *»1.
r>»K >\ LB - NF. W FOr H • ROOM ED
I hons* near Jat kson street cable line;
t»W<O: food water: cheap. V. Hugo smith.
ha*eTnent Occidental hotel.
>;OK > \LE r*o »acoND HAM*
breech loading shotguos; 10 irwusr*-** .
tl 'i and $u r >. cost double. Address W. M.,
this office.
Sri I i,i|i I A* ¥I N K AU> rAS I HERE
• H'.lliHP Is on Front street, full Kile,
this arid be off-red for a few days ouly.
(.'rawford A Conover, new Yesler block.
(TOR SALE TWO l.« »h oN MILL
street. Address *R. this office.
( 4 "V iK SALE OROCERY eHKLVING AND
bins. Apply to Diinock A Cbeasty, 612
Front street.
I.X>K HALE CHEAP—A WALNUT
Marble-top bedroom set. 2k31 Front
street
F,V)R SALE-OLD NEWSPAPERS AT
this office.
I»R \LE PERU*MERY--THE L A U<»
e«>t a«*ort*n*'nt in the city of choice and
exquisite perfum*rv. at M A Kclley's
Drug store, •(fi Commercial street.
' 4 NW'/ 4 , ftEC. 3, TOWN
I £>. rauK** 4w. level laud. »>mall timber, ,
partly cleared, very near cattle A I-ake |
Shore It. R., price 94000. Address Box 541
rtty. I
r»R alk i.«)~i"\ ~vvi->r skattlk ,
I Park additiou, next to the point and I
uca r the f«*rrv. el**ffaiit view of every lot 1
iEi) DORKFEL. IMU Commercial St., be- .
Lwaeti MiM and Wasrniurtoti.
SALE-OLD NEWSPAPERH IN
bandies of inn. at this ofB«e.
FOR KKttT.
\W ELL FCRN ISHED DOtJBLE ROOM, I
in desirable l>» atiou, ou street car '
lne. U»7 Pike street.
I X>R RENT -MAIL Hot SE. #1 ». ON
Car Hue; furnitii'e good and for sale
•heap. C. A Mott, 621 Second street.
I % o RENT IWo KI RNISHED ROOMS
coruecalley Seneca street; Third and
fourth; white bons* I
IN t K KKs r ONF NH ELY FCRNIeHKI*
front room for one or two gentlemen
No 114 U*onori and .Sfond »fa.
INIK KfcNT-A NFW M XJtOOM HOI SK;!
1 • minutes' walk from the Ocefd«*iita
bote! Apply t«» vKNOLIi -A
Culma&'i wharf. foot of Marion #*?.
'p» REST- Ft RNHHED ROOM 4 FOR
I k'l-ntb-Tnen. 112U Fourth street. J
f |» RENT—A ►TOKK. MX4O, CORNER
I Cwltr ami Fifth. North Seattle. Applv
on premlaea. J
I. KKNI f t- |ND I'NFI'K.
1 DIiIUHI NMII * IU all (mrr* of th • etty'J
« all on SHANK-' >WAFFORD, rootr
I♦. rnlon Ituvk. Front *t mhfll t
|;OR REN I" -NICE HOr.SEKEEPIN<
I room*. n.-rtheant corin-r Third ami'
I'IUOH. Apfilv room ?. up «'ai« *
IRIMI LW » NEW T OTTAOi
IMWI far mil within Ire
wa!k «-r .Smith* t .»ve railroad station tei
m iiu'i »" r.-1< T'-m < ity tmt or . h<>u-'A
•nittbltforftuillkNi;thivvmmm; ir» i>e»
mouth H. A <*rlth, Smith's Cove I
FFORKKI NIC* ROOM FOR OUR OF
I two gmtlMMti or MI IWL wtfa, vitv
or without 1"» a ril Jlj: Third atreet, bog
tWWM LMMM *'"• MMM hill ™
r |X> REM WHAKI IND WARI Hot MEfl
111, in- ■
tnre atore t'nlitmMa «tr»-et.
xisrr.tUNKors. S
U' I»I IM I ARTV VS II«» NOR .in .9
W n HWrv ..j* n fa« » . >llvtr »-a.se
\»atrh a* MX Front atreel ainee Novetnbei
10. plent - eall at the »mnt' plaee.
\%* AN I Kl» \ PARINfeR FuK lIOTFI.
" liimmol Hie Uvell *t tawee in »h**
Territory . on* with e*|n r»« nee and capital
of about 14900 Add res* Motet, thla oglee.
U' AN IED V PARTNER WITH HMO*
t » »ai« a half lot* rest in a first ela»«
n< w mill tn an A 1 location. \t 10>
Jamea street, fhta cttv
\>K YOUR Ft KM I t'KK OEALRR FoR
It rmtng! am • •Boa*" !l«d lonntre
f<>r dnrabilitv, comfort and te atne-s. com
bitted with rh« ai«tt» the* have no equal.
STAMiMNO orrms rOMPI.aTE 11.
at IH► I V« K It'»l SK
Mll.k haP«»I M lIENRV MTTT
DM kP. l-.» .N I ou<L street, 11. ar 5
Columbia.
I <» K mht\ t -'"'nuu. i% *l.l. hl'Y hbx K
4.2 t-i l.'ti. 4<*UV 'T W.MM'and aMI
tUiii. Of«r th«» fat* * ->f tt»a»k. one half
ca»h, batan r .W«t«on 11 Hroun
ItMjolnf at l»atm I A; Co '• estate
I[J AIM W s NTEI» Ft>H l'REv*-KOOSI. \
T !'"»• !>TK» t • \ • off"...
I EJ*W»\> IN FANCY * »hK AT THE
I t ACft H«»' >F
II \ ,• W l NrKD F K I'KK >■ ROOM.
II IST»LL«»S»r* off*r»»
N «»UI»AY UOUiH-RAtri YOU UEJtX I
•x-ei* M A Kel!'C« dimplay of to.'e?
»>id pe fume *• !* Po ar»* the fn
111 «:i\ ..1 rr«-t f-on» Htf fa*'t««r\ iis N* w
V""l »1h ffvniiitte i In*' rs no «h*»p ba
taar itnoaltoti t .<<4 at hi» wiu«Jo«.
*trs*l
I>. m TTXTF.D F« »T. rmtm ROOM. I
1 \ • ;n -« .i \ • - i .
PWH SARI »MlKlltG KXi
I SiWMibleJtersw » sriicf fiwat and Ma>:
iam. or* r IViA' »• »rv
HH.r U INTRIK
%1 AN It'll 1t» !»•» -,>■ \ I
Mr». Smty. tor—> Tutrd MM .
Jan«t
U'AM'Flt AN' li Eli Y" v, M\\
'f * * «i \pr ;i-r \ (idft «•
J \Mf>. tb'.* oftee
U*E W|s|| r»» I Mi l. »Y A
m.Q •: Ml *'\ 'O ~ . Uf |f»H» • 1)1
v- 'e i! - * .. ai»- and r»?a . trade***
, u I . a T a ] 'IHIM »ta?e*. w
ar>-•?*« .» est i « f *i t?ift r» *»f o«-l»n«
V..' Mt Jf . irrtt « !#« at»|tf
for t-a- «» *'* Nu t»*Jalt ioi«rft4. On
M r 'i' i "
\\
•* *' a url \+ ■ y aMtikwafll
eomer TtPth a»»<1 n .ve
\t* A*TEI> \ W««HAN «>F >E><E, FN
'* r:,"- a&4 ■. •!*•' *« : tty for our btt*t
vi'*m iu w* .' -a • » aUm #.O pet
» , .• ~a r-. f*»r. «v-ea '
' > • 1 - - •' ANTKACIt Kh K »
n I•-ti !> - 1 S y N we j
» o| \|t
iiW'-E-4W>Lfii
• >• r eati • mi •• h*
t rw*;u« property a; *t |>«yiu« f<*r ad\*r
IV'*Ni \ aunt FTNV . ALL UN
oraiJdr. *«• V i> URN J AMI*
SEATTLE POST - INTELLIGENCER. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1888.
The Boston Company's Plat
WEST SEATTLE!
All lots designated to be sold, on plat now on exhibi
tion in the office of NIESZ. FORREST & CO, James
street, opposite Occidental Hotel, will be open for sale
December 22 and 24, 1888, at the following prices:
Between Fifth and Sixth Ssreets $175
Between Sixth and Seventh Streets 'SO
Between Seventh and Eighth Streets 125
Between Eighth and Ninth St, excapt Blks 49 and 50 100
Between Eighth and Ninth Sts., Blocks 49 and 50 .. 75
For corner lots add $25 to above prices.
Each lot has a frontage of 25 feet, on an 80-foot or
ioo-foot avenue, and extends back 115 feet to a 16-foot
alley.
Conditions of Sale.
One-half cash, balance payable within six months,
with interest at 8 per cent per annum, or 5 per cent, dis
count for cash on deferred payment.
No more than four lots in any one block will be sold to
any purchaser.
In addition to the purchase price of each lot, purchase
will be required to pay with first payment the sum of fif
teen dollars (sls) for each respective lot to defray the cost
of clearing same and improving streets.
No lots will be sold from this plat at any price before
10 o'clock a. m., December 22, nor do these prices hold
later than 5 o'clock p. m., December 24.
Those who are on hand first on day of sale will have
first choice of lots offered, hence if you can not be present
yourself have a representative there early.
The Boston Company places only a portion of this
property in our hands for sale now, at these extremely
low prices, realizing that improvements following such
golden opportunities will greatly enhance the value of
the balance of their property.
The lots placed on sale are distributed througout the
entire plat, in order that all purchasers may exercise
choice in their locations.
We invite all to take a look at this beautiful piece of
property and satisfy themselves that it is generally level,
sloping gently towards the bay, affording a fine view of
the best portion of the city, water, shipping and moun
tains; that it must, from its location, become the center
and best part of West Seattle in the near future, and
that it is the best property for the money that is now
offered for sale in any part of the city or vicinity.
Rente tie Days of Sale, December 22 and 24.
For further information inquire of or address
NIESZ, FORREST &. CO.
Office with Herman I'hapin,
James St: Onnnci
1) OF LIVING?
I.HiHT SOLED SHOES THAT
■IT DAMP THIS WEATHER.
IIV RUBBERS AND <;o TO
US', NICKELaBUKO <S Co.'S
\CTO
NJD*
Nt/di MS
THESE SHOES ARE MADE
<(>rroMS ANI> THE FINEST
DOUIII.E FASTENED. BOTH
-U.E BY AI.I. DEAI.EK3 IN
iE. MANUFACTURED BY
SBURG & CO.,
.U" CISCO.
SON, Salesman,
r Block. Seattle.
ED FoKESI KISCi UKiOIXG SHOK.j
I
L f «Y¥~*
A 1 * Jl ■ *-
L. P. Smith & Son
Tow FUO\T NTBEET.
FtftK A«MHtTNINT Of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, ETC. ETC., ETC.,
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
CALL AND SEE US. 703 FRONT STREET.
riN\v(iu»
ON THE GKOl'Nl> FLOOR - FINK
chm-. e to Hiv* *t s or flu.ooo hi an
old-* «tab!i»hrd and mamifai -
'urine ent« rpri»«- Jv*r Cr«*fi«fd A Count* r.
J" win* ; • * particular?,
H H , thi« o®ee.
M"\rN itiuui AND OTHER
p*f*r hwfli Wheeler
Hr«>«" rt-a! eMftte exchange.
M"\ r.> TO I OAN SHANK* ASW AF
F«»1U«. r**-.* li, I'alou bUjek. Front
»?re«»t
MU.HK\ n» U>aN K ftULAI W1 \i K
chattel mortjntgeoe |er«xia] aeeuritv
tf< .'«.< i sch? •» *•* Mil
: KK A t'O , ll> M'll #!rwt. Oceid* n T a
Mock. jvt* ;
M'jOMtY i*» LOAfc IN BCM» I*- >i II
uV'U -.nM.roeed rtty a-j-1 fart:. prop
rrty it rate*. X»i -Vtae in oMbv
»*n* F. >• N ji> • -mK t» •>*
INFOItM ATIDN W ANTED.
; j
I\n>KM w %\rrr» avvoxfi
ItWHiM Hw h ■<-r> n - 'lO ».i ><>hatin
Ha-N-fM ti, m.'" rt Hal* r*t st a«>d C-*r. in*-j
Ha'v.ir*. *» Wi'. tn ?%- fa** r:■ uri'ißff t.' i
<" H» vof* n, Gra- h * ** a'Ge.
\NYiNF"KMU; ! KEIURfING TH« j
jlkmbnitii mI P « or K ! r J*
waote>t i r f. i' t'vu ' Ad»ire** •' >
Aett r. hmn J«i*<• •'«
rMIiUVMFNT W *M» It.
U* AN •F. ! > v -V M\\ \\ I•
wife. any kind »«f honorable work. '
* t s . :• « .1>
\1 * Alt TO h -1T ION IT n FKRt I
H fu<v; vßgtMiE lldim • K, ' I
I\TA!CTED— IT! \TiON |7SJ RiS
(j th •
U IM » <> « - \ I
\\
vv Aligns huj?t ao«ir • .«
Uij olftee I
of —
to (WiHontal Hotel.
sioo,
$125" "
$l5O
AND
t
S2OO
EACH.
L«ST.
I r DURIKG IHE F] EE LAST)
I j Tnur* lav niirht on Front street. a sine- ■
covered tri-.nk d!«ap*x a red. Tin-re j* res j
son for believing it «r« not destroyed, j
Any information r»*«Minir it will be |
iha;ikfn : '* re'-eivd hv v H .th s
{IST- A WHITE AND HUCK !/)N(j
j haired rat-terrier d««g; t-ar* « u«. and
ai i«irer* to the name <*f tambour; r* ward
•f $lO will be pai l fur hi* return t.» 4 M'2 j
Waahtnrton Lat a Ux Anft l. * !
! tae »*n ro-lar j
iv FLACK OX i
* rati ai-.d Marv fUuli in Um§ Pna •
t.«» addition about November 'JO, our tvwo
*»a*M»Jd b a< k J»-ra--y h»-ifef. -«»nu( wbit«-
• •Ti N-IJy a»ti iwitrh of tail, n*ht ear
« pp».i .fT ariv peraon dt-livrrinr th»-
aSovp or riving inf*>nn4Tion ao thuc I »an
vt wi l fc*« lib-raJv revanirl J H. i
HK > N * !
SARAH iv }GM'AI.I , ||. |»J
/ 1 KAUT ATK f»F HOME'»P*THIC rOl \
" ' .n -1 rr tladt-iphia n"a ;
«•.. I'arttrular at 1-nfion to w*»meo. T
t a -1 «'ba # eTrir>; |-jn» «*-en (t <l i.treet. 1
THE
\MEHir.VN hIILIiING S LOAN
ASSOCIATION
ESTABU>HFD IK MCATTI.F. BI T TWoj
MONTHS SOW NrMßtns
< > \ c-i-."»o<H> Sliart^K
The * on ar» ut o? the a** e atioc will be j
in > a*M within a few day* to rrmi o |>er ;
ira-ifot!y. to borrow r
in »ne> at the low rate of 6 per cent per ;
ann'ißj n >t do b tier than bec«»nt«'
' "<ih" Ta.* .♦ * wishing t» *rt^
« r '* '<»r *>ha"e* or in form Aliofi
out. e »ob)srt will piew tddrm
vor.s ;♦
fern tan B-wH.
*wr roder Poal Inieaifeaeer office.
810
TEN DOLLAR*
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
$lO
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
$lO
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
$lO
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
$lO
TEFEEIIIIP
> f LS iS ry
LADIES' GENTLEMEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS.
FOR CHILDREN. FOR EVERYBODY.
tOOO DIFFERENT NTYLEW.
k .da
crisrioisr BLOCK, vn IFIEONSN? ST.
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES!
MAGNIFICENT ATTRACTIONS.
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES.
HANDKERCHIEFS in endless variety.
GLOVES AND LACES.
HOLIDAY DRESS PATTERNS,
NECKWEAR.
LONDON DYED SEA LETT E CLOAKS,
SILK DRESS PATTERNS
THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE NORTHWEST.
DOHENY & MARUM,
ComerC'olumblu anil Front Htri-i'tM, rte« 11 If. \V.'<
THOMAS O-OWEJtT
Consulting Mechanical Engineer and Surveyor.
pLAMS AND (iPKrint'ATIONV OF ire 11 Boats <TKAM RVNINRS KOILFR.* AM
1 kturtftof mwhtnn*! structure*. Work »iii»rim*-:; lt*i wht-it utthrt <■ •unfirtjoii
*fe«m eudM iudsfttrd aim) ait* ntfinti* a<h *.-.1 ujrftij t.Ve .#? u1 f--+ «.»
lfTrluj.i:u-ii! of «bif>* au»l «i? k>n«H o* m»'hin«*ry U.jvh'
tod ww on Wboever ma? tir g>r'ng iufo no » «>r
•onM Nw! It lothrir loVrffl U» c**>utu:t *:ih him bvforu eut«-r;n»: ttpotilL R»«»ir
2 A, Batlt-r'i B ot k. ae*tt!e. Itl^U
LOWMAN & HANFORD S. & P. CO.,
OLE AGENTS FOft
M:ison i Bamlio g PACKARD
And Oilier H«no*, dt-niere in Miuita! lattruments, corner Front »nil Cherry.
STAR*CLOTHING*HOUSE
TO THE FRONT.
Me Tli® Inducements!
Ton Cannot Afford to Miss Our
O:R:ela_T S-A-XjIE
$lO. $lO.
Strictly All - Wool Suits!
CHEVIOTS, CISSIMERES, TWEEDS. ETC.,
OISTE WEEK OUSTI-T^T.
These Suits are Elegantly made and are the Best
Value ever offered at $16.50. See these Suits in
our Show Window.
KLINE & ROSENBERG,
208 Commercial Street.
or
IN
FOR
. Promotes] A istimulates
2 V LIVERI
2 MO ORES -®
a
< A TRM TffIH K k 01
£ Ml jk S
js R^ E ° Y Jmmk ®
!° IpURiFIEs j IrEGULATESI ®
BLOOD I loWELs
.*«. HMHIIIIiIVt CO.. props,. SmIII- W. T.
- ———
HARRINGTON & SMITE
mil Wkalrul* ll»»l»r»
H»»e onw on hand the 1 arc est and b«'«t «elected atnek em 'ironshl to Paget Honn4
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE
Irou.-t «el, i-r !«*:«• «n»i rfhi|» ('baudler?. Flour, Feed, Hav *n<l 'train. Boots
auu tiAO«* ( Crockery en'! are. Paiai* * u 1 Oilk, and all kind# of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Alao LLme, Brick, Pljwtcr *;»<1 (Yin«*nt. AMtta for Kith Br**. A Cft'i
celrbral'tf Wacoua.
Commerrlil W . T. H A KHI KOTOW M NMITH.
L. K. G SMITH,
IMPORTER AWI) JORHKK op
Cigars and Tobaccos, Knrscbauo Goods, Pipes, Cutlery. Stationery, ete.
Mill atrcet, Yftlar-Lctry KuildlHi, W.
GKF* oolfc agenta for the Flor dc Madrid Key W«t Cifan.
$lO
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TKN DOLLARS
$lO
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
$lO
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
PEN DOLLARS
$lO
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TEN DOLLARS
TKN DOLLARS
TUN DOLLARS
$lO

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