The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, September 18, 1896, Image 8

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 18, 1896, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 18 Sept. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1896-09-18/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

0
ALL NOT SATISFIED.
Man? Populists Find Fault
With tbe Fusion Ticket.
THEY TALK OF FORMING A BOLT
Mwpl* and A>jdlrre«u Maj Be Xmnl-
Mtefi by Petition -Wjflo-Tti
Is TrlnnpUi-ot.
"Tha legislature of ths state e' Wash
ington Irt framing tr.e new • *"?ior 'awa
very w>**ly m*»'.<? r>r -v :*.ion fvr : «• dafe t*
of Villainy at the primaries or ro.'.vaa'i' na
by providing for the n j*)!3U r 'ti of car.
date* toy pciUot."
Tns forejroinr i.ifiiirrtph 15 frun "A
Weapon P »n Ijff :is 'rt- Hand* of Hon»st
Men." w>d»-ly in T m*T ha.l
during tbo f'opu) *' r*Wi»en; on f:*a w-ek.
V <-orrf'tly the p'»s'.!;on of nv a
few of the disg'iintled del-*;"**, wh#*s
n«m« ia I**l on. Several Mm- ■ -n*en
tlon heard th» etatsinent, "W«- vr i] *;>-
p*.«i to the p op>." an-1 now • iat O*
ticket la :n.ide up, t»*ry o f t>»* ri > oiten 4
f '-.-.r maair.g up a i.-: of n«»f?i r.*es '->r
county o#Re/-s, ,ftr7 ' if- r*q ..Hl'* r.'.tn
t»*r of and pr«i"-n'!n_' i». ;tirough
petition. To the <o''rs. At !<•■; ?*0
nam** were mfcf <l.< tsaion yMUfltf,
th«-» of J F Aidlcman for auditor and
J VV. M.jpiP for treasurer The defeat of
Addleman was a hard blow to t:;e farm
er* and to Us* 'Srand A my fre n and t;,e
trading off of Map>, who even n.a *re
r.il»a acknow;-Igr ha* n.ade a * >od offi
*»r, ha* brought down a storm of wrath
"The elate wen: all throueh," *ai the
universal comment on t\\ -• ticket:
and exclusive of the lefliOative oft. ea and
of wreekmaster, It i« 'i ».ng> :.tx «!a?e
not a man from Benson to Brogan but !■
an artvoratc of t> single tax. Mu.'t of the
nominations were ma<le on the bal
lot, and the artistic manmr in wt>l>-h the
opposition was ln-ln* "done up" led M
M Holm»-s to ae<-ond th** nom.nation of
M»*Don aid and to make It w, tnlmoug.
"Whan 1 ,-ame ln*o this rr,:;v«r.:.on," i.e
declared, "I wanted to nc-orr lite notnlrna-
TION of a O A. IT man, for I kr/W that
aueh a nomination would brlnir IJXO oil
aoldler* to ttie support of the tick-1 B it
now you have »<«<-n the alata go throum.
«snd I want to eecond thl* nom.nation in
order that the elate may not be t>rok« n."
Holme*' worda *ere f ill of meaning.
They brought Into r* ">;l -tion trie u:ne
when nearly one-third of a tV)p>ili*t <*lty
convention ahan-l-»n< 1 t .. |r {►How-dele
gate* and organized a convention of their
own.
®->rne of the d;i»aff« ■ red Populists. who
are open in their ejtprfVulon* of dbap
proval, advocated a ticket, mi> uji of
riant' -• from the an and he Peo
ple** party t»< ket- T.iey claim that auch
a ticket would certain of election. a;,!
would effect the overthrow of ' < <*trosi<
combination that ha* rub-d the
whether Popull*;, !>emo ratle or «»oat.
One well-known Pop i'!af who went Into
the late convention w h hia hand* f ill
and came out with nothing waa W. i*.
Hay*. ex-chairman of trie county central
committee, and at divers at.4 various
ttm»>» the publisher of the IVopl-'s «"i:l
Haya lofft on every proposition. In r»< «•:n
With he was more 'tmn anxtous to s« »
a place on thf- <■,. inference. i,m *
f jily tur-1 !d down hy J !•; Jar<ian.
after a fight that < a i »-d t • - <tors to
ear ; "The Fourth la n<> 1 >i:<er the
tlemen'a ward.' " To bt' t*y Jor
dan, from whom Hay* wr«-st«>l the <*all
during the city campaign, »is had
•no-.igh. but what followed waa •
Worn*-. Han wanted U t \: i!. .vj fur
Judge Andrew* was k:>-ke.! . _ r*h m
a kite hy Henmn. tf i\ wat '>-1 Swan
Lewi* for eherlff i,e : wa« bir.el oit
of eight in- th* vot'-s of M•> H*> <
wanted Addlemati f-.r a ad!tor. tvit Ad*U«
man waa ohjox-tlon i "<• to the !*•■■-• war ;
faction, ruled hv Way. and ,uM not be
nominated With ai! !!;»«■>
weighing htm down lUy-» Impl • • d t**
consentl«m to rei!.-m3>er * s eervtcea art
to award the aeae* * to the «<>iithern
part of 'he county; l iut M fn.m
the nor'hem f»art, w i» \t l<i»t
tha tn gr».-t w n"» nN>ut to
porr tnto wotm i* ! v r >ru i
itat i.t Mi. fur WTeckma
•amut pmrest; and -.'.'s sv >n wis pr-»- ■
verted only b;. Ms of ...rf |
♦venta s>!*t ea-r>d t e not.- n.ui.tn to !
Torti i'jfr. \V en the a,' - ,r - ,t sr.a
taken. Me \av n h t*r: 1 » * . rn *. -- (
fty tha* d'd »:or fM Lk» ahout r.c for the '
*li" ort. ' as the w«»: of t, » is t
farmed.
T.' or* no,!y *■->'s s Mr \ g * 5
* i'"/, w i » . >».. ? . . n-.- 4 !
Ki-<: numb. •. : »? • g . ~
•t*e, hi* irwwwjwM vii.r» in 4 » s Uarov*
♦rv of nature a law tn refcre-ue to ttic
b" '!\ W r
• vtr "t.--« h > ii. i. :.v i > • . ;,<•
\\ i -»>•-,gton Rut hi i ft - v :
"•et !• ' VOu:d T••-e ,r t l -*' 1* j ,«
<'"'»ttf" wa.a • t • »
xv hi-1 Wn 'n» \\ \ , ,
ihA ti'tfr • .1* • f ". r . . ♦
''"•' « • . ■
-«■ r ' • \ • -.v, v •
'!■».' • • 1 . ;
res« f? -tn hi - f J ted »• .* )|! ! • - i
«t«d if aoy or v. ere t* ro \V ■ i
**,nu- ! i-i-npj tii>- nw,!natior>, »-!«,■' -* >ij
tmprrsMiMi that hi. farortte * arauld
•Way to regard auch t tftvtal
t'" ?
n
fce j»rofe«aed to attppon waa t»rwc itua j
' ' ' --i hv v -e - ; , j
- ».i
*'( .f -.lit .a Is »t • » Am
• • *"» V V •>
told * e • w*, i, ,j , *rr » . •,
f-ir > Ino longer than aa hoar ago/*
It >r > r >« • r . -tvv-.. » r , r
«one ei t « » a a tak< n
W • *T ' - • ,
1 " % i
1>» • fc, l tltiSil# t V f, 4 • -- fy x |
" T 1 x " v * * "!' was S
ret-, k 1 < ■. v ■ ...
"Welt." answered Wtter .... |
tsa tnathoda »- « -h < was • .
1 »S' •» « i >
N.'*w thatanding \\ ta j
r*es ' ! » • • „
t» maV' i It occuri • • . '
preaent campaign. <*,-> i Iteio v !
re, - • • n ■
Iha» ««»m "it rk \ -. , 0
rutmr >MOt ej ;
cate« f-vt > j v. 11 \ v ,
?!' s'f ■ .
Our
Experience
lias Keen
d - ~ r
CUe:o*r- -> S
CHEESE
Than any e:V*r *-• -> <T| {V(i
* W,
oeived 19 «lrurna of l"i- v
KKW YOKK SIM'K
CKKA M riIKKsK.
It r-s» " *' • ' ,
r ,r- -Hi.sr t .*» e w -
ae«-n ftn. r n ; » r « ,
l»ark-*l- I: >
J IV r i on mi.
SEATTLE TIiiOING CO.
til OOCIVKSItAL ATKKta,
CrT. !>ir{r* h't hosts:-®oc«T days M'*-
Br w'*> both eyes open to the main
а, h ii |j-. ■» stnocc th« country pr»-
■ -•» making »pe-e nes :n favor of tb«
3' Ix>uU p'atftwm. Ha t* no* a bad
;aix<-r, and h * oratory havs had
» »(f». ♦. T v .e '» ■«" Jt> a fr*e s iv«r
m*r hurried Into ey'- • ?? *
'\Kt' * i«-- --j to c»sn* o- - ir.:o tfco coun
try ne:i: aw*y."* b# •* 1
"tt'fi t * s yp now?" *s-
"W« a man ntnH iThma Van
d-an o way talk: -? *nd yon must
to co jntera ' what fca t a« aaid."
•'Oh," as»!d W. ay. "I'U do b«t*»r than
* w .at. 1! Bf.Vi turr.ad ov»r. I"1 Juat
}. -r. oti" *har« to talk free sliver, and
raf-sta hi« o«r; a:atescents."
Ar. J I A.
"K'.er «.r. >. ?h» Populists, T>amocrats
and > ;vfr K« ;• ibljcans, wi la la'>oringr ur.-
<J»*a d* ■-« on that tn«y hal a "sure
i.,.ng ' rr.<-■ 1 • K:>naburfr. Jlkt for t: » p r
lv»au of s*» i' k an ? a#r«»!n;r on prln
б.j- for the purpoaa of agreeing upon
a <'r. r. .ft ;ha ..fn f? t .!«•', - fxacnjia
r.p'-ms 11 r.Av* bean f0..->*»d b> "ha fj* on-
Misin a;! • • :ha « - a;«?."
a rorra*pondent from Ohehai;" county.
' Thaae r. smaro ia aet-iran 1 * for offlca s»atn
to be a •' ;ata ! b*. {:.»> am or. of tha lor.y
aar» i q i.sdrup»ds matit.nnf. In a story I
ii»arl aoma ••• rs ..■? •. T.a story ran
iioout a« follow*:
"At a 4 convention In <?»■«
of '.he 80 . • **.' -j w; ra a nomlnat.on
v-aa a*j-i v.» • ■.' ?o f • • ucn. there w-r<»
to mar.-. 1 1 .j - - f r r.ffl t That it
f io (mvM'.ion *oi!d have to
L.'aak jp before any < akd.d*.# would ?>o
is in readiness for
the Sound Money Club meet
ing tonight, and it gives promise of
being an exceedingly successful
rallv. The Sound Monev Club es
•J *
pecially extends an invitation to
the workingmen of Seattle, as both
of the speakers are fully posted on
the financial question, and will
speak from an entirely non-partisan
basis. The wage-earner is by far
the most interested party in this,
campaign,and the addresses tonight
will present the case in a clear,con
cise statement of facts. Judge
Thomas Burke is known throughout
our state as the most eloquent at
tornev at the bar, and his views on
the money question will hereafter
l>e used as campaign documents.
Hon. E. C. Hughes will also present
his views on this most important
question, and by argument show
the fallacies of the free silver doc
trines.
I»-tr:t.g -r- of the nutm-r i« ad? irnmenrs
uf > convent a i !>umh< r of the de'e
g.ites an 1 s •i• ors hap;>ened to came
a : » a;s liiu*' - « .-. »r *io was fund
of 1 !« tirox and f Inning yarns.
"They offered him a drink if he would
U , a s'.orj, to whi h h n agreeil. He toll
th-m tha at ot e time !Vr« was a great
king who w.s very fond of hunting and
k*pt ap" siophcr. whose duty it wis to
inform tie king wh- - t: e -a. ither wtn!3
T>e s.;;tahSe for b * fivorlte sport. «~>n or.e
0• -a v i t n ' <■ k r, g h:d a n ;mber of
a '>• who de.. red to Join the k •„* in a
'.-Ittt h* c-k 1 ■» I «onher 'he CO'.J d
safo:v go out :n > t '•* mountains on a
hunilrg er.pcdition Jh» philosopher in
'orncd h.m that t!ie fit. • « 'ather then
j.; n< w a jl-1 i -antin -a for sev«»e4i d*ys.
»nd a -vdtngjy fa a k and hih s iests
> irte«l on 'he tr.,-». Wh n thev got Into
• M!N v.«a met a peasant leading an
n«s !o i ),-d with avood. Tho peasant toM
■in to • rn t.i-'k he a i*t -' ere would
••in i bvl r- firm Th k'.tic and his
•arty J»ughe.J a' th a a la ><» and proceeded
n iheir way, but eo<>n a ariolent storm
.! t ; « part;. s or* thoroughly
.t-.-n ... -• *r>.. t • 1 « -on ' >r < an J
as ••!•>• .a! 1 to g . h.on: u .h >ut getting
my i;im-.
"The V r ! -m - rnt for the peasant who
1 ' lm t • ♦ m * - M.. »rd he
VM blOQ|hl btfgf> li :n at hi« palace. Tie
a »!< .-sk« \ by ' <> king l-.n* ho kne«r "hat
tin e w . s r.c to I>e a s'orm. to va ht h
hs t '- ! that w? *n li a a«o w <rke| b $
«'!"-» in » ' - i n r, iv t ■'«•# «»« ire to
•>e a • •••. i a r- * ' The I n .
1 - * i*'. at f . :o»ii h> r far
v '« '•'! i '.•!■«». • s'i.'sl a m to l»e turned
<•'t ' t! •» ;»h ndt 1 "ffl *s b« had ocou
• •' •• ' ! -.« d them t»j» r ■ r ■ » as«. aaho
■ ' • s mi j • »•* s will f—l. and
w < . m f • ■ " » fTI • * a.s Jong
*« 1:* '!v- d.
i .. • c f »v # v - - T t'was
w v ok ng tv \le a gr-*at mis* ik«,'
'How did n- k" a r. rn*
a * •■■?*'«!»■• o-s
«ver • •• e "at * 1 me evf*r
t k ».' » \* it: • * ar, of* 1 w«i the sroaer."
The P -a-S of ♦he r:?hth * .rd
«d a gre*t ra \ •«? - c!r T< e M-'KIr,-
V-y and l!<a! art -l it) * rt th'-* 1 s a me»o
--"••<•■){> of .and of th-' i* *■■o a l « -r*
J ■ < •!' i ( «t v 11 r.g. S" N ' " ' s
mri bm I# bj M'- vtn «; Wiutet'k, Hob
R I? \:>t t s<:>n nrnl Kev J. H KUbIIQII T.
and * PV *v<»r* ~U t * I c>r»-,«. The oflV «rs
• ' e • :■• \i» 5 - « lent. J. F Mi >r
\ < ••• s; |« r>t, I.y tn%n P.. Krr>;
: .-v J ■•■ T M • b«U; tra »s:;r*-r. c ■
i» * *e .t: vi* *r- :m?*ee. J I'. Mil-
J-r. D* J K CHdttoa W C CtilMUB, C.
P Dogie- and H. It *
in M» spsech Mr. \v notock in putt
• 1 v,-«» \ r i ; . • *.•'< of the
«' • v s * .> 1 •• w• re t'.e
*' ■ « • «• » • * » AaJ f-vir'j
,1-s b.ta» s':>■- ' .vtt :e the g IJen
■* .-f r It». c ' . i;e. T',e*e ti
** a *' > e '. h ■ g "njoyed OC- »-
s .*.■-• ••• "» V - p .- crib, were
1 a ' ' ' • *»*. a
: . • .. " 1 1 *-*••' 'e t»>st
e *2* cf • ' - -s \• r fir :i"! H-.ans,
> rr> > * t « r
?s * r-... - V. 1 A mo
• s of ,*»• • 'isrr T * e-«; ,*te of the
a*,« str-.i \ hot oid gray
* - --n- ■ \ »%•.«,• .»
Mr i ir f .rty
' I .« -at '•- v. .- ([.- '
O I * a' ' » • ;i:f 4 af rn
tt >■ * t H ■ 1 !:r t • S'.*n *.» .
r > ( .vat * 1 %.• <• t*'»t T*-e p*>or •
t t— 'St 00-' ■ ■* a iv. • , .:<:• vr *r. 11 « x >
<
. /a ..jr a» .• " tia th« f ■ ■.•.■
*1 -VP :<- • S a - «H; *e • 1 J i
a t
>s» w')o hi> » v.- tr* rin*» of
, ....» s.» e.- ( ->*•-"« -»»ti *s -s-t «*.vr
• ' • : i v s \
ISNJ I ■* in 's-r'aic « t WiiK Iv W
-1 <"*.» »« B»«- iarti-Jr ank j -,. U t>l it to is* a :rv
• ' a-« ar*. .p, i j ,cjs -e in r¥v* v !i.!r»
| t ' •, » irn; js J, \ . t - r . K, VV -i ■
port, tai.
| p:">s# with It. In the lata fracaa of tha
' f *-»--*• both of tha*- no»!» Romans
ct f* in *ti* pisca where the chicken icot
*n» ax. at 1 the wor?t of K is, neither dare
■jtrer a corr.tjiatnt. because thsy ar» In
th» movaanewt from patriotism, not
! isls. Contmuins he said:
*•*> that money performs tn the
<tha.nne'.« of trade depends upon its q'jsll'y,
tr.a usque*?;"»»ed in which the
■ pef?r>la hold tt, nther than *apor. sta quan-
A r sid dollar is eool anywhere an*
f ■ any purpose, baT 1 s» !t is roir.«d s* a
r i'» eT-ia' '?* *»uii:on val'je jn
rjj»-« of the Tror.l. In a -lay $35 in yid
jr, iy be n„id» to do *' *■ work of Tf
'he oca and one-half b .'Jons in the nation
today ware equally &« aervieaabie, «
, o i.i do a biisireas of per
day. r»ar- "i* a w;:i«r indeed than
t.-« frrv.i dream* of Ssmpjon and PefT»r.
"'""ease a*::at;">n, enact a raasonsbie tar
iff ; A w tha: : •? no? discriminate in favor
of n>r aaalrst particular sections, bes-.n
r.a* ma r-iad construction, absolutely »up
pr< pauper intmlaration. Sat ea h suite
-• mll|l assessment'laws
•-a; w ; vn. r. aii bear the;r just propor
of t *.x t on. l«t the people then elect
;,onw rrvn to ax'cute these ;aw>. and be
fore W.iiiam McK.nley's term is over ths
..•op e "f the r.ati n will rejoice that na
t • r . eomnsoti sense dictated the defeat
of W. J. B-yan anl the ia'"r discip!«-s of
ths new gospel dispensation of financial
ichery."
Th» RepijljUcans'of Ballard held another
enthu- as' • rally last nisht in their new
on Ballard avenue, and notwnh
ftandinr th'- Populist), hKd a counter ra-iy
avMres<cd by Richard Wlr.sor, «r.. an! the
R»f, ("lark Davis, rhe hall v.*a* pa-ked
wi:li a larg«, Intelligent and interested
a : i!enc«, which greeted the- telling points
■with lively demonstrations of approval.
Trie hall was tastily de- orated with bunt
ing and evergreen* and pictures of the
pr*.«;d nU.il nan lard-bearers. Larger &
l/> if ben'a orchestra p'aved choice s»de •-
tfona during the evening. Attorney p. V.
Da\is presided and introduce<l Fred Jl.
Peterson, J. 1.. Green and Hon. E. W\
!;>-•». the speakers of the evening. Mr.
P • -n an 1 Mr. Green f; oke briefly until
the arrival of Mr. R< -s, the prin-.-i:«l
speaker.
Mr. P torson spoke in a pleasant. con
v» rational manner that held the atten
tion of h.* audience from the star*. Ho
began by tilling MHM stories ill us tra-in.?
frailties of tho Populisms that ma "o
<h» audtene* laugh. H-» touched on T 1 •»
tariff q-je<t m and showed that ?' - Dem
ocrats w>te afraid to d!«->«s this «yies.
J !on. H» rrivised Harv»v's b">.-iks an!
proved that bis premie* were false and
s'atetr- r.ts unf ;:nd<«!. while • of •} ~r\
were forgeries. He also briefly spoke on
the «" crd rv MI-? of *73. his wholu sp< *- h
o-'upvng nearly an hour.
Mr. = ;rtvn, :;i a v.porous spee. h of abont
'a. :.?y minutes' length, aroused the an
d' nee to a h-!*-*! of erithit»!i.<m. II" went
in* < th' } «*ory of Democratic fal'i**es,
and sb-aw-d the i ■■•gh* .re effiv. of Popti-
V.-rrj wherever that party had managed hv
a• 1 i-» ?•> t 1 }>•»«•!••-ns and prejud -03 f
1 « ma* • * , iv • ot't.'i nrd a foothold.
H m !•; w H< ; mj > one o' the
1 «. f lie i* a vieor
:t an I f»r : aker with a ;• -e voice,
Th e 5 at 1 . ' < .(- add.-: a! M Kin
:<•> !■ in t * n .is a roault of the Ma.no
election. Jj«- af• r the Varment election
A was it . bera -c.-i Frvd If l.\ .« .ns
a IV\ T. Sa ■ or» the '.n••> n f rt .-nming
e e --; or. in M t n*. 3ir, T.ysor.« betting that
■' ' >'t P. : n. in Ri }•->• :> ;n the P'ne
Tee.- nni'd • d. After
* tMr Si . it. a• ;on, » ( n
ditton was a«M»d i'-t» th - : -> | o *t
the t>ei sb ■■ lid a ;h» c er'a c<mpaigti
;*u:toa ut.;;ng *.he rt ma t-.de r of • - cam
! sn an t •• <; •> .«• *;.e «•»«. , f ,n
--it' -v A' f •» r.. ' * r '. < v < n
r«-a- * » i <ra h3k »; •••.*. >.n > jri
' r\ - \; li# f> * , ;f »• « -• -.
day t; th > ar- s: \ •rba < there
.r.! . • pu. ) over the rt: "• v grd Mr.
I N ■ m ; ir> d . > k for a M•-
" ' • " • ' ■ ".. * ' r.-f a
• ■j - !.>, rr*- Wi'h - - mat rt *h ;h
* -ns r\ t:vf i at li.et.r • ca.
»r wo < e. f tf - m
- •*: c! If- y *>.?« ->n .<
1 •» »r**»t r-a*nfac
ture*« tr. t. wo: 1. .* a clever amateur
liOjfh'-of m-1 V * farmer, e-ays s.ne Pa
r:h Ltirt.. r Tra :•» Jo*tma.. Hi# t>peeia»"<
'« e ". **ppear;r.g a- t." as ,-ne of
t i fr t* ?;*» tt Ife 1* a Arm .«■ -• -r
i *••• d n '. '. V«. ni■ v. ar:! . e hi*
con»'-Jerabte *m iwwr: of lat# m:'h the
r .■■•-in ,• nf" ■ - v, - '>c *w
• * ' -a
inutMr and s*wa» hfni- licw he stands on
" ' e iTic . es-' ■*- ; - ma .-• : *
at* that e•« for fr. *■ Mr t." -fr
<3 . ft > ami comjuen.-ets to re :n
T* » T e«> I tak «a e v«r d ar
■ * f !£--«.•' sh■>w <;; t•>•:. m . ■ A .
: i r, i d naa t: v isk« "I\> v • » ar.*
* • a . " » ' •■ » ; v r ■; «-
•»", ' • n 'man *ant* ta
Vr v.",: k ,;>s» ar- . « .x>p>r >r.-tr, .»#
Sr* • ~K ar* H»• - >.. nd ard «, - . !,«:
N w d • a - r.T a- - ■ ;
cthe- * . i oar !*. a*-1. * •>.
*hs"c-»' • hat do ii'.i »-a» The rn man
«* •« » i ' .a- .n pr» of th« « -
*t '« »nat '.he • - di..:*r *
* th If Bryar. is eie- te*; J 1 n** no
< a« t - **Ht ' \s • *• >*- he
'»>>■ • {.. - r . »a • « » , -t:- * «>» -
<* Into ->• V> -t a.', raer .« \ -r. Tv « ■ *i r
-■A , r ■ ,•» -; . >r»d -he tr- x *,;s o: -an ;■
WhO*l '■ tsrHIN ItM '*• Ml ■'mper
w "■ -~e- "i < ■«-.■■• . *
*• TJ re » i mm »f 11 i?-:n*
i t ♦ « • • g » • n! i • :»■%-
»»a -« w~
V I•» x ) H.:>- **< 4-,
■' r P t »' * t * - . t»
*< t ' , a i * - «•
a *■ •«r h. j * r~ —:« ijn t a--*, stato-
THE SEATTLE PO6T-INTELLIGENCEB. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, lSOfi.
Jv locking eeieetftl and aalfl: "3avrey M.
iar, John?" John savvied. "Savvey dol
lar now. John'" <juer!»d Cooper. aft»r ha
made several passes. John didn't siwey
dciiar this time, and en animated d.scus
s n aroae as to whether Cooper *as a
trav»..ng ui««Tin for ths evil or
H rrmann in disguise. Finally the sol
emn and stately celestial sa.d: "K m
cat hee tleeve; no good. Suppose him taks
o*? him coat. Aliee same joeher.** So
Cooper took off his oc.at. bare«j his arms
and performed the triek again. Then he
took l.a departure, leaving the Chinamen
thunderstruck.
THE RE ACTION ART TIDAL WAVE
%oon to Reach Washington and Sweep
Fre« -livrr Off the Earth.
An old resident of Seattle, now in Ws
trmsln. takes a most hopeful view 0 f the
political situation. He is E. F. Wittier.
Writing from Racine under date of Sep
tember 9 he says:
"I am afraid you ars unne.-esrarlly
alarmenl over the 'silver craze,' due, I
think, to the fact that the reactionary
tidal wave has as y*t not reached the
sta-e of Washi-ngton, but I venture the
prediction it will come before November 3,
just as it has com® to this part of • -e
country. I am perhaps tn a ber®r posit, m
to Judge than you ar», having, vtthta
the last two months \ .sited nearly »»verv
stata east of the Miss.ss.~pl r.ver, from
B->ston. Mass., to Jacksonvii>, Fla_, from
New Orleans, to St. Paul, Minn.,
and my cocci.isions are about as follows:
"When Bryan was first nominated ne
•liver avalanche seemed to sweep the
country to its very f>>undation: the Idle
laborers and mechanics seemed to rush
to it as a refuge for a change. The far
mer. ever ready to entertain any k:ni of
'ism' that he thinks may promise better
prices, thought he saw the long lookvd for
panacea in free silver. The politician who
hau been striving for years to gain office
by ail manner of new doctrines flocked
to Bryan's banner, mixing in with the
grand shuffle, hoping to be boosted in - o
the long looked for haven with the r.: j h.
la n;y opinion Bryan belongs to the lat
ter class himself, for he seems able to
embrace any kind of platform that prom
ises vutes. The m:ne owners—being ab
solutely the only class benetUed by fr*e
silver—saw in it the opportunity of de
posing of their 57c silver at J1.29.
"The merchant, the manufacturer and
the fir.aiKtiers were overawed and 'didn't
know where they were at,* but from the
timo that Bryan delivered hts Mails n
Square garden speech the tide began to
turn in favor of McKinley and honest
money. The American people had hii
time to take a sober thought, the laborer,
the mechanic, the farmer, had r-ad and
studied the problem, decided against the
3T.-ce.nt dollars and Bryan's speech em
phasized rather than weakened their de
cisi ns, for you will have noticed that Bry
an's speeches contain 'hah -dash' rather
than convincing facts. The change of
ser.timvnt was so sudden that bai.ks re
sumed discounting, New York clearing
house certificate 3 ceased being issued, ex
ports of gold stoppe 1 and importing of
K /id commenced and has since continued.
The election in Vermont, the placing of a
strong gold ticket in the field by the hon
est money Democrats, which Insures K< n
tucky ar.d Illinois to McKinley. are a chain
of events that no longer leaves any doubt
as to the result In November.
"Bryan arrived in Chicago yesterday an!
was me; at the depot by only twelve peo
ple Instead of thousands formerly. His
train pas«*d through th!» town about two
hours ago. he being en route to Milwau
kee, and ther® «•*:» just sevontj-three
people at ;he depot on: ' a population of
21,014. Last Friday I was a passen«?» ron
a train in Southern Illinois, where Altgeld
»ar 1 Bryan) is supposed to carry the votes
of coal miners in his pockets by reason of
h!s aiding the labor un : ins last year in
the Chicago riots. A ;k>ll was taken of
the car fit being the <mok> r ar.dcontaining
many miners and railroad laborers*, which
r<suited as follows: McKinley, 24: Bryan,
3). 'on the fence.' 9. Last niEht a poll was
taken on a train between Waukesha and
Milwaukee, which resulted: McKinley, IS;
Bryan. 4.
"I personally feel certain that McKinley
will bei elected, r.or will it depend on our
fair young state of Washington. But I
sincerely hope that it may roll up a hand
some majority for MKlnley and honest
dollars, for Republican success means
restoration of confidence, the unlocking of
Eastern and European money coffers. the
starting of new development, *he popu
-1 a ting of Western states by the risinsr
young men of the Eaat, no more British
coal and lumber for the United s* .tes.
'America for Ameri an?.' and if tl-- we
can point to Washington as the oas s a
the not only a-* the Evergreen,
but also a« the Ever B-publican s'ate.
>""• i will again see rn« back in Seattle,
not a* a visitor, as I expert to be this
month, h it far 'k»e;-«,' and half a scors
of other St. Louis',ans with me.''
REPI'BS IC AV SPUAKFIM.
Assignment* Mnd«» by Both *»tats and
County llcsdrniartT"".
\* both s'a'e and cvjnty headquarters
of the Bepublian party yes:erdav there
was much a • \ :*v. Assinnmen's of speak
ers hav« been mile as follows:
\T'.a -or'es —J X Scott Sep*, mber 18.
\ '.in —W i J September 23
t i h- ! -\Y 1- J.'res Sep'.;!:' »r .%
B 'klet n—Miles <'.<niion and O. A. An
d- r-on. S timber 22.
1 i K I anion I—W. 1,.
L ■ r ;S.
1' W K r inv,-: rey. g- o*ember 2<5.
• ' <rke Cout \ Mermon W. «"r:iv--n and
Jit nrv 1.,. \\ n. September 1"
larl ?.! •»* Cannon and C. A_ An
d< r> n. :: •r 2\
<* dfax • '»\ • I • > and C. P. Sul
livan, s~:»*emb- r l:>
!> \' ~n -V. if. l» s>lutle and C. P. Sul
-1.1 • Be:>f rnl-er 24
I'ixie—C i Claipoo!. S>*r"em
b-r IP
l -:ii.• e---- *" v.- !:•>«« and A"*a Weir,
S- «>*rmb<- " I'" 1 (af* :r. >n>.
in- -.nd«—J. iv. I'. Mar nan. jr., S n i "em
ber
>1 ireka —J> an I" Hartman, Jr. Sep*em
-I>. r is
Kver- r W C .shman and John W
Co: - n. S-'-p*> mber "9.
1 • —W. K li i-nphrev. Septem
ber 23.
K-»-i: *h T * vn- J n T. Hir'Tan, Jr..
Si p ! 'm < - !«i (afterr
: • -'»■ men a Craven ar 1 C.
A \- i ■ S- ;v; s m! • r JT-.
!' i ■■••• ,v h • •*.'•«:« S»r>*errb»e 15.
K»ls Hermoi w • raven and ITsr.rv
Ken'—\V I, Join's. S* tcejr.ber 21.
K -k t- i ■. v . .-an "•>' and C
A An ! - a, -• jg
li< v- ■ f;r~ yJ * i V H ■ rtm i:,. ir S*»p
T at "'>nT ,!. V s v «» I*l
M ■ N i ■-a •„* s - e r m
N t' ' - A\ E. H ;:nphr«y. s.
,'' »k • -"I A R.wt ar. J F p
I.'v. n 7il Crm **" Uearr
' 1 r ' *•" • . Sf ■ •»m v er !«
v * H.i 1 n;dn. jr..
a\ i •> *dc. r Pal
_ J _- x w Boss i-i Allen
P jyallup—W :. j• ■« September XI
I. ;. 1 W . i i ir*■ p■: i s. o*' • -t* -
t" ~». 1
It'-- -r W T,. Jr.res P » ►«., • -■
W■• ' s "
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
GolJ Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR.
CREAM
BAHIN6
POWfefß
V P.r.f, * * ide.
Ve*.": lie bUsdui
6ot*th Fork—"W. E. Humphrey. Septem
ber li.
Srsihcmish—Johr.sen NJekeus. Septem
ber 19
r*r..xjualmia—W. E. ITumphrey. Septem
ber 22.
Sianwoofl— John P. Hartman. Jr., Sep
tember 38.
i® Cre»k—W K. Gay. September "J.
Sumas—F. W. Cus'arrar.
T*' or-a—W. L. Jc-- =s. S-v'.-~.t>e- 22.
The DaT.es. Or— Homta \V Craven,
S»r-ern v »r .4 <Vxchanr<» of eourtesv•.
T?lt—W K K'jnf?hr?y, September 24.
Vircfjv'r-Henr.m W. -"raver, a-1
Her.rv L. Wl!« Sep* ere >:r 21.
Waitsburg—W. H. Doolittl-» and C. P.
Sullivan,
Wa'.ia Wj,!»—CisarlM E. Claypoe*. Sep
tember W H. IDooiitt'a and p. C. S*il
livar.. September 25.
nty—W. H Dooltttls ar.l
Pr Sullivan. Sept-m her 1? and 21.
wrkeson—W L. Jones, September !J.
Wtnlock—M. A. Root an*i F. P. Fisk,
September 1?.
AT THE THE V TF.K TONIGHT.
Judge Bnrke and Mr. Hughes to
"Speak for vtnnd MO-IPV.
"Sound Trade and Sound M cney" Is the
theme to be developed by Judge Thomas
Burke and Hon. E. C. Hughes a: the meet
irg of the Sound Mor»y Chub in the Seat
- e theater this evening. The names of
the sp*-akxT» Srs-ures a large crowd. The
First Re crr. 'nt band will be in attend
ance.
The membership of the Sound Money
nub Increases da.ly. and each Individual
member has taken up 'he work with v.m
and enerey. The ***-,]' of the personal
anvass S irdeei astoti >h:r.jr. ar. . ths
ture most certainly rives prom.se of the
state givlnr a major ity for sound money.
Seat? -win be provided for ladies and their
escorts at th.s evening's meeting.
Fifth Want Repab!lc»n>>.
Ths Republicans of the Fifth -ward ara
requested to meet at the Mason.,- te- m e,
corner Se- c-r.d and Pike strer •*, on Mon
day. September 21, at S o'clock p. m . for
th" purpose of forming a Fifth w.ird M -
Klnlev and Ho-bart club. All who are u
terested in the success of the Republican
ticket are cordially Invited to be present.
R. M. iIAMKS. Committeeman.
Lntona Republicans.
A meeting of 'he Republicans of La
tona will bo held at Marquis' hail th's
evening. The speakers wi'l be John F.
Humphries. Fred H. Peterson and A. H.
F >ote. The meeting will b» under the
auspices of the McKinley Ciub.
POLITICAL POINTER"*.
Republicans of th« S.x'h precinct of the
Fifth ward will me-t «• Thirl Vvenue
theater a: S o'clock thl« eve: ing for the
purpose of organizing a M Kinley ar.d llo
bart Club.
C. P. Chamberlin and Henry L. W ".son,
of Spokane, were a: Republican -- i -•
headquarters yesterday. They repcr: that
the cause of sound monev "continues to
make encouraging progress in Spokane
count v.
"As one of the progenitors of the Peo-
P'-'s party of Seattle." says E. Ciayson.
sr.. "I do no: propose to sit idly by and
witness irresponsble creatures assume
important airs under the banner of reform,
with tit making a vigorous protest."
"Orungre Jacobs is too oil to make a
good Judge. I won't vote for him." said
a man or. Sec or.avenue yesterday. "Y* s."
sa d his companion. "Jacobs is i:i his dot
age—and he's alwavs be* ri in his dotage,"
he concluded, paraphrasing a famous ob
servation made bv Bill Cochrane.
The Fifth Ward Is waking up, and the
Republican residents%f that noted strong
hot! are preparing for an active campaign.
An organization to be known as the Fifth
Ward McKinley and Hobart <"iub will be
formed next Monday evening, at a meeting
to be held at the Masonic Temple.
The Republicans of Lowell turned out JOO
strong Thursday evening, with tne Smoke
stack band and a torchlign* profession,
for the organization of a McKinley and
He-bar* club The sneakers of Th* evening
were Fred H. Peterson, of*s- P. V.
Davis, of Ballard, an i \V. K. Beecham,
of Lowell.
A Portland carreryman, comolaining of
the salmon buaimss an-i the low prices
which rule for canned salmon, saino one
could io any hing: no one would buy fish,
everybody was waiting until after election
to s"* whether McKinley was going *o b©
before they would buy anything,
make any investment or part with a dol
lar. , Even the silversides will not come
up the river." said he. "until after the
election, as they know tli-re will tw» no
use for them unless McKinley is elected."
"Th» Republican of Whavam county
have a x •! tiahtlnp show," said John C.
Evans yesterday. "They will save at
k »>t tw >of *?;<* five merubers of the kgi.-s
--lature. and they hope to get more. What
com will elect two- representatives from
town and two from the . -mtry, and one
s riHt-jr. for wh. h off e J. H. Parker has
h» on nanit 1 He :> 0,.t -■> l >y M .j. R.
hart, a i?re-nba-ker an * .*. money man.
and we feel very confident that Parker
will b el< tod. The RepuV. -ana expect
to mike a p->>i showing with reapect to
the county offict~ " Mr. Evans 5s e lit or
of the IV v iile. a i ame to the cty to
r-»; r-cnt H ich J'Vir -a at the meeting
of r>.e advisory board of t>:-> state commit
too.
ATTENTION, NATIONAL I)FMO
CR \TS.
Call for Klnc Count.i >l*w Convention,
September 'i'.l. IW6. at Vattip.
Til" tv -utlve romini't»« appointed by
the state convention of the National Dm
ocratic party a' Tacoma .n Au«t i la.«t
ha. p : - ;ar.t • the author ty v- »:?-! in
then by .«aid viventlon, <-alled a state
convention of -til per - y to moot at Ta
cotr.i n Sep;, ruber 2S,
Tner-f"re w h~t••■•v re«j-jest «l' Demo
crat* of Kiinc county who r' t'.iie to
bounl Vy the "Chi *k < o-in\entlon nnl
w';o h<\!- t-e ,n the f i'f m of N v
t a 1 Demo -ratic part> adopted :<* lr
dianapo's. to meet in mass convention ot
the at; I'.torum of th« Third Av-nae the-,-
ter. at iv «ttl». o . Wine- ia v. < ••■> -» r
23, IS>" at 1 o'c'.oek p. m , to «el»., . thirty
deb aatt sto attend the said i ►*»-.• % st ite
convention. an s to trmitmel ?.i - n otltr
business as n. iy be thought j-r > r. All
r * -.»r« t K -t .y nlo (>•#
for 'Stoiriij qua'irtcari a'e ear* <»tlv re
quested to be present to aid in the pie? r
vation of the i»rnuvrat - n .:n» as J
iples In this co mtv tad y ate
THOMAS B. HLARDtIV,
Oots.:' '■ '-m <•. f » K I'l.snty.
r>Avn» k Di Ris,
P;e»' lent Na ■■ ii 1*- 'rat.,- Club of
G. IT. FORTSON*.
REV. w. \\ 11 \ i rv r.\ci:i.i.Ei»
V I'liriniT llu« 1 < ave
lln \ M. 1"; '»'f* r» fi' <
T » second a* - *+*.-' -n e* ,v e paret
S • ! •: fre ■of• -• Afr ; ar, Me hod.n
Epl • wa> ; r-- ; I over
terday . v B shop W J. Oolw a. R-v vv
bur T. B. Harwo. !. #»c rotary.
Af'- r ; *e -,"ury m'i'il
•n! re', gsous raters of th»» several
n • -y» was i of. A ;.,!«•• i
fav >rably wt h tf. • \ >n :.f Roy A -n
\S' W :aV'.\ i - p:t • ■" if S-.-.ki •, -ah..a
moral an 1 reiisious o tr.» t-r arrt
ed for the -rin -of >■. ty. Af »*r e
examir atior. hy • e < or fere r. re. Mr.
•y wa- : tsr "t- H .t.- .-narjte ar ! was
n?--rion * w'. • h**'' »A M E chor-H. The
jlDoatd n m rr *• .-t r- • » r
a - ,:nn>ar of - • - ; - h.-» ' wr.fi.l.
wh -:i he i -■ ard ' * t-'- .»w;t g aas >•
srittei to t* «• ' nfer ■ "*■:
"To the ,nd .V.-1 v -*? iOf tbe
Puftt gooad A. M E. Cottferer»c« Brails
r-: Ai.ow ■ • w " .-a v from v : r
fo- ten vMr:v ; .: ' *r 1 !«-: r»— yejjrs
I ■ '.%«■ t»e*n cr.": a..> tr.ves- fa:.rur re. sr-
K v :* lb is*" I rave ' i>or«>u(fh".y .
over my life* p»irpo** an; mank.nta
sr.! - ive ftv;r.-i " ~at i ar. .• t s-r.-
" r ■» t:» ; - "r r, af '..a
A M. E. •"hareh. r-T t at of n ar-v or
f ■ • « f >t; , «
a • 1 eterra; wf. a.* 1 ■ . t.-a •
ttlomc • .at .me 1 tm a fr. A of true,
prat-ti- a., i 'ir* .ir.tty. an i • aii .n
TV ;•>*< r » -.n '"i " a' ta
;n v y'» * ' -*% • a 'h n> 4 . e
• 1
Ht-tv VHA . .r, *
•. -> Mr 1 ■ i t 5 *
ha r'Rt'fflb * i ' ".at Af*. an Mrt:.
Ep .ac< -a. ' .a\ir *u » a-, or . \ aoc.-
# r» .e« ea •; .i." ~ a*. • t.. n-
IU ,r c rM. owl w flan t- out* co tqutl
a.- . i' h.. the ar..*>
at*i >c l Mr, %V.m ~, *
A STABBING AFFRAY
Dick Whalen. a
Cat by Alfred Thomas.
THE WOUNDED MAN MAY DIE.
They Wet* Friend*. Ha 4 Been Drtnk
inr Together aud Got Into a
Drunken Scuffle.
Dick Whalen. a longshoreman, was
stabbed in the left side, near the heart,
.ast evemrg about 5 o'clock Vy a
known petit larceny thief nam-d Alfred
Thomas. The wound was made with an
ordinary sailor's pocket knife, and en
tered the left lung.
Health Ortt.er Palmer was m attendance
on the wounded man last night and sa.d
that if there were microbes on the b.ade
when it entered the lunsj Whalen may
have a serious time. Thomas hid after the
stabbing but was discovered in a -abin by
Of?.. r CTning after a diligent sear.-h.
The scene of the stabbing was on a nar
row platform that separates two »s f
small houses at the foot of Blanch-..rd
street. Thomas and Whaler.. io ar->
friends and who slept in the same ho.isw
Wednesday night, were dr.nkme heavily
and carousing to a considerable extent.
Whalen says that the stabbing was rot .a
tentionai, so far a" he knows, and proba
bly was the> outcome of a drunken souffle.
Thomas, as he lay in Jail, told a Post-In
telligencer reporter last nicht that he 1
not know that he had cut Whalen or that
he had broken in the doors of houses oc
cupied by George Smith, a lafvrer. and
NV iiiam Dobson, another laborer.
When a Post-lnteU*!gcncer reporter
climbed down Collins boulevard, at the
foot of B'anehard street, in search of
Whalen. the w. u:.ded man.- he saw two
cabins, the doors of w tich had be
broken in with an ax. ("Seorste Smith,
the occupant of one, that Thomas
had attempted to stick a knife in him,
and that Whalen came to his assistance.
While Whalen and Thomas were fight
ing, he (Smith) ran for a policeman.
When he returned Whalen was on the
• •iki-.jc bleeding from a wound in his side
and, Thomas was missing.
Dobson says that Thomas probably
broke in h!a door because he had had
trouble with Thomas' partner in the past.
Dobson's wife is now at Port Biakelev.
She is the sister of the woman Jack
Carey. "Liverpool Jack." killed on the Du
wamish river several months ago.
Patrolman Wells, who is on the North
Sea;tie beat, said early this morning that
Whalen was weak from loss of Blood, but
was resting well.
A MEDAL rilO.M LI.
The Viceroy'* Appreciation of Mr. A.
K. Lalande'** "*ervic* «*.
Mr. A. E. Laiande, of Montreal, travel
ing pass* niter agent of the Canadian Pa
cific railroad, arrived in this city last
evening from Vancouver over the Seattle
& International, and went to the Rataler-
Grand hotel, where lie was seen during
the evening by a Post-Intelligencer re
porter.
Mr. Laiande was commissioned by his
road to take charge of a special train
of his excellency, Li Huns: Chang, anl
to escort the distinguished foreigner
across the continent. As a substantial
evidence of his appreciation of the man
ner in which Mr. Laiande performed his
duties, the viceroy created him a mem!" r
of the Order of the Double Dragon of the
first class, and presented him with the
magnificent jewel emblematic of his
giade. The Jewel is a splendid example
of the Oriental goldsmith's art, and is a
c -cular disc of the most precious metal,
elongated by an ornate decoration on the
upper and under margins in high relief
to an elliptical shape. The design is
Oriental in the extreme, and the figures
on either side of the central feature of
the medallon are formed by cutting away
the exquisitely shaded blue enamel and
allowing the emblematic dragons ar.l
hieroglyphics to show in the underlying
gold. The central feature of the >!• ►ra
tion is made conspicuous by the piercing
of the disc and the letting in of a large
snpphire, the whole suspended by a
curiously twitted ring. The document
that establishes the owner's right to the
pr.vlleges conferred by the token is is
sued under the sal of his imperial hiph
r-<s. the emperor of China, and will !>«
f-u warded to Mr. Laiande after the ar
m.il of the viceroy at Peking.
Mr. Laiande feels highly flattered at
the substantial evidence of esteem that
J is excellency has conferred up n him,
and since his arrival has be* n the re
cipient of a number of congratulatory
t legrams. He leavts tonlcat for th<»
K ist over the Northern Pacific, and will
- ip in a number of the larger cities, in
cluding tit. I.ouis. w:-.-.!s» he will attend
meeting of the Traveling Pas.-enger
Agents* Association, the -"sth and 3>.»th Of
this month.
Mr. Laiande left the v' r v at A . -
torts. He stated last evening th>iF IJ
Hum? <*narr ha 1 express* i hims If .is
h;«hiy pfease.l with nl« trip, n-.d that > »
v ts pnrte'Uiarlv impress d w .th Ann r: i
and \mtr!"in ins 1 Before leav
t* if t'» \ regal party, Mr Laiande
introdu t .1 hi- excel! 'o .- n. • i
r-" mni friends, a mors w >orn w re
V- • •.'» Ciitvies li. Cumm!' c«. of -v
V rk P '•- W. Pumm;tis:«. of s»t. Albai: ■,
.it 1 Robert Gardner, of Boston The by
name is quite wea thy a: 1
dal b'es in literature for his own pleasure.
He has prepared a h indbook for trave'>»rs
on Japan, and hts p-.-.nt t«- ir *to col
lect data for a similar work on China. Li
H .in? Chans *a< neatly Interested in
the projec and en .>-; ra- d t by pledg
ing n:s in d or-i-m nt ifil assist an e
Two Thousand linllimt of Milk r»»«t«<l,
Sanitary Insp■■•■tor Swyney and Dep*i
*.e« Kra- an i Hm -rv yesterl»y "held
ip" » very m k train and lire running ;r,r >
?h • i*v a. 1 IT' i from
* ,i men: ccr. tun-d t » the dailies of the
.t y. in ait probably 2,w.» gallons, from
•wenty-four shippers. The te«'«. « ib«»-
<! r-nt t>"» the capture, rxhibi-r i 'he v.ti ie
.'•*•,<• • .- ■ :'i« t : o ; e "v iri . i:■ • ■ ; -
- 1" .ijr.iirst impure and diluted fn . 1 and
n k w .•' be kept up irtil it »d! he re «-
. - '.'•■ 1 • ; >u" ; t.. :: ng n ,• n
m i'k' t or from h : ks*- rs and ped iters
*.\ . i--" irance taal tbe o -i:na:. -s a:e
b - :n? e*- force !
The Se-'ttie & Inter- it lor. at road was
tack • by Mr B»vney, the narrow gt<tg*
»>••■• Pra- is and the Seattle A Raln.*r
. t by ll'norv, of •' - b ?
■ owed tr.i' the hiv • -t rating w cv->n
: i A P. H a®, of Beiu-rue. wh* -e product
> . tit. :tter fst ' » K -e required rating
•_* J T ■ ! a-—t wis 'hat Yielded bv
- .» rr k t n :h- ranch of W H Vt
nam, of Orsiha, whii'h was only 1 2-3 Tin
oti - r tests aere all of th- required q
■.v, * 'h the #x eptlon of that of John
M 1. ■!. >f Fall City, which was 2 1-5.
f .*• --.■*•• -t. n of pr»J»;«es hy par'-'-s a*
- e.-t x lo rent. This feature of the ie
parm-nt of health is an important one.
Nt the inspector says that su r> requests
a.l *i rg. .• b" mpl.ed w ••*« WC.. nev-r
• ■ • in -rale kls only (llr 1-> .'iter, ling
pre t.a th*- , 7«*r«t : J th# «a -
t ,rv N.i lit Jon of -he plumbing should
en".r-?y ur.derstood.
P-v H I v Wa I"worth, of B-i ne is at
tl'.e O -.dental a.th fcts w.fe ant son.
T A K■ey *• Ho HART Club OF TJ»-
- na. w I i a mee*:ng :n Mam % t.a..
GAIL, BORDEN
EAGLE Brand
-CONDENSED KILK-
Has No Equal
SOLD EVSRYWHISe
1 Our Story |
| Of Men's |
| Underwear 1
| Bargains Is f
1 Easy to Tell. 1
■ 9
IT SHOULD ATTRACT THE ATTENTION OF EVERT BUYER OF 9
L*XDERWEAR, BECAUSE EVERY WORD IS STRICTLY TRUE. 9
1 Kline &
| Bosenberg I
HAVE BEEN EXTENSIVE BUYERS FROM UNDERWEAR MILLS M
5$ THIS SEASON, MANY OF WHOM WERE IN SORE NEED OF W
*5 CASH. CASE AFTER CASE OF UNDERWEAR HAS BEEN BOUOS© 2
S AT OUR OWN PRICES, WE HAVE DECIDED TO GIVE 5
1 Buyers of !
5 Men's and »
* s
| Boys' Underwear J
| such Ringing }
* Bargains •
S* THAT HILL BRING MANY BFTKKS TO OUR COUNTERS- OEC I
WHAT WE MEAN BY UNDERWEAR VALUES J
I KLINE & ROSENBERG g
S First AY., Foot of Cherry St. I
flA'ffil
J We Have J
* A Complete ♦
f Stock of All |
▼ Ivinils of |
f Heaters f
f At Verv ♦
I
* Low Prices. |
Z Second-Ilaud 4
% Heaters X
r At from 75c J
x Each Up. x
* % I
I Frederick, |
& Munro, |
Fnr»ltnr*>, V
Csrpcu, floTfi, A
CrorkrrF and I
l.rnirnl ▼
lluairboltl (iaod*, ■ |
it.j. jrv van. ir>. mi. Ira Z |
ukcond avenue. /
d $
5 ;
J Order It Today.
* t
f wri wnra-i <mLT or 0
i tutu an I
r—_
Ladies Who Value
A rvflbefl Ttutttw pi )U r a f», p*rw
tlgf. It pro.iu'y a noft ami beautiful ni.b. '
______
; The I
Result
Of an Investigation of tb« i
( dsns we make for our Planoa
wili|b» to convince you that jrou
* ive mon<\v by buying of us. If
you buy a poor piano dimply be- j
oaus.- It is cheap, you will never |
> ' • w 'i i», and a poor
piano Is dear anyhow,
if >• •ii I• :v ci> of our piano* |
.v a FISCHER or an KI.LINQ- !
TON*, you wlil pay but little j
more than -t asked for poor
! »no» of no nMiskal value, awl
><• s get i piano which will
).!-• vi i i lifetime. We hare
V<TJI fir:-- bargains In slightly
" 1 p ! •• ' wh'ch it may pay
you to < i*pe-t if you are look-'
:ng for a snap. Come In and eat
them.
W inter & Harper
BURKE UL'ILDIXO.
i *i?H
Don t send East for
your Visiting Cards
and linflations. Wt
do as good work heft
| and at a day s notice.
*
Cowman $ ftanford
Suticncry and Prlatttift
cic Tirst Jlvt.
Ptceter Pl 4«
\ IVI.IFFK
IK T'JV V K KO< H.KD VV! H
and irw auffer.rg tft** <* •• ,;-:n"«a.
t'O time .. see.n* ia.» m rsafj
' • -r- :f * dr.- f
.' if: , • t -ir,d» n.i,. • -en C 4"*3
the *fT> * >f their B* *
w*» >'« fr ■ in.»a • % .rite.
upr «> • y >n* v r fi . »-nien-Vg
• -it rh»* (!■ *• if ).'» h-aa I***?*
co.-.: 'j j-t * . ■•••*** in Tea • g 1
r. ur ■ thi i r ■ re*- ic ' " -t'ona
•J «»a<» ' ». -I (. IM r, ;ve.y aMg
a»ai:» nsy #• ire 1. If v• i -int i,4l kTß|
"i ■, i: ! ' . :• _«!W
T- >r *r. j -n« tj t • V. i K'iW Wt"
" tr> ! free
iOff « hsura. ja. m. )p. at
U3 * m. to ;i m. o; 1 y
t. »i \r.T!N ka nil rK u. »• t
713 BUCK. gii.\TTlA M
; -v

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 18, 1896, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 18, 1896, Page 8, Image 8 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 18, 1896, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914