The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 08, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
g im of in m.
00fM.r TO BE FIXED BY THE CITT
KHUOI. BOARD TODAY.
!■ Order ta Meet Btpeaaea
If CaailßK Year mm Raaalt at Che
Baatk in Po»alatlWi lairiwiii
gilf la Salaries af Few Taaehera.
fha ety «?hoo2 board held a protracted
meeting :a»t evening. at whlek
of a number of teachera arere
006 aod Ut. iiil routine busineaa
gggpetfd. Tne t A rr i will hoid a special
t»day in 'h" offica of Prosecuting
Jarrrr McElroy. for the purpose of de
tfte question of the school levy.
aga Osunty Treasurer giving
the amount of uocollecied taz*a
a£no iflMrict No. 1. Including ttM
~pl»i levy. a**" l "j" mattgg the amount
3*ea'a > "a* >vy on September 1. The
i trie; recHv«*d about five
|& of th" .'•tate tax levy; tne balance
r|rM«! among tn* county school dls-
L| The atate apportions to ua about
1 a far cent, of our levy.
<4jja uneollerted tax is aa follows:
far- Amount.
as SUM tax levy $ jm *5
S ipeial tax I»vy 185 25
S. sraciai tax levy t.TW) ♦!
5| B*cm3 tax levy 4.993 %
C«k« tax levy J4.533 15
jM. Baotal tax levy 26,W7 »
&#«ctsi <■«* levy W§7l 37
3 ®sßal f »* '«y »,125 02
JK #ada! tax levy M2I«S4
«B #t mat"d proportion of *tate
ttt l**y 11.6*3
Harmai proportion of atate
IK lavy 12.11# 03
)BtastMni!a;l pros>orilan of atate
J taa levy /3.411 97
Wal HIIT.6BS U
1 estimate that acstunulating interest
aB anv'unt to $40,000.
September I your dlatriot had A
OtH balar.ee of 1131,794 6ft."
•Mratsry Guamsay explained to th»
|MaC that in a con.v>.rmtion with Mr.
KWai iha later asl 1 that of tha tIST.BS.xI
3ba board could fl»ur. on about $»•,«» to
it eoilacteri by June 1. Mr Padden also
n& that .the tax to be levird in larw could
la figured out at
Is a *scut*k>n of thiss aubj. ot the board
(■pwaaed the opinloii that the levv thj*
Fkr aould have to r«w-h tha fut! limit of
allla in order to met the expenses of
$a coming school yaar.
A sartlfied sialemaatt waa read from
GMBty Auditor Even>on, shoaring the »*-
«aa*d valuation of all pre(>erty in achooi
SatTirt No. 1. aa equalized by the county
ittrl ot KjuailaatSon. and aprrecled by
Mmaelf. viz:
M limits. r< al «atate. .|24.n3."70
0M Brails, peraona' 5.353,31V-^-J2t.if16.40u
Jitw Ilml*s. res! estate.! 1.574.4K1
Kav limits, ptrsonU .. 125,71<» 2,0^>.3>'0
Grand total, city !31,5<%,tt»5
Tfce following ehang«* in salary wer«»
Bade by the Mary R. Button, of
fcteh school, raised to I7D; W. K. St,el.
«uaa*er manual train ng. raised -w $!«"».
KWendte, high school, raised to s>i.
L. Burhank. c a: driw'ne teacher,
rai.«d to !v.». Florence M. Qui*rir. sp«?clal
auparintendont of primary departmfiit,
rs!s:»l to f&
Ike following teachers were ordered
taken off the preferred list and put on the
r<gu;Kr IL-4: W. F. Richardson, Eunice D.
Coßlaiid Ijou A. <'hase, Anna 1.. GMfford,
W»n McConeM, Katherine Qulna. Maua
W'aiker Ixiti Warren and A. M. Puaey.
secretary was authorize! to secure
a a*? of caaes and printed cards for the
p:trpr>-<« of facilitating tho h.mdilng of
fit tiooka.
T«>» ffitbrtitutton of J. P. Atkinson as
frfirfpal of the Pacific school for Taylor
rkUl'.ed by th*» board.
J. N Oflmesr's petition for the of the
IWiny-Kuhimttn school for Sunday school
purposes was granted.
Superintendent Barnard called the atten
r.»n of th* b ard to the congested condi
tion of the c< hools. south of
Madison stroet, where t,.f>2 children had
only 7', regular ro.>nn while- XV& pupils in
the schools north of Madison had 80 rooms.
Tip superintend* nt ihcomnu-rwl'd the fol
towing n«w buildings to rwt the rapidly
Increasing school e< o.yus vltu : A l>n»om
Wffh school. S-room addition to Ra;nler,
l-r<x>m addition to South or M lin street,
i-room addition to rv*nny -Fuhrroun. i
rooms oast of Madison am! 2 rooms at la
ter bay.
MX LITTLG Hit OWN ALKt'TS.
la battle F.n Haute lo farllale, I'a.,
Indian Kchiial.
Six little Aleuts from th?
Leo Mission Home at Unalaska arrived In
ttm.-jtv Thur«diy morning on the ISrixham
In oh ir«e of Miss Kllxao<th Mell>r. prin.-'-
p»l o? th<* government school at I'nalaska.
M>a Mellor Is en route to the Carlisle In
<s*n school at Carlisle. I'a., where they will
*»e*ive an education.
The AJout*. In their picturesque garb, at
trartrnl considerable attention about town
yesterday whenever they appeared on* tho
Itreets, and Seemed to enjoy the notoriety.
tn the government school at Pt;ala-»k:i are
between ■ .ghiy and 100 pupils of both
tex?*?, gathered frotn the islands of the
Alaska penln«uta. The children ire of all
•ises and ases up to sixteen. and are ex
ctfillngly bright «nd dor le. Under the J:-
taction of Mlas Mellor. who has
Wti on the islands three yeare
the ha? prospered and
tha prejv.dlce arous- 1 b; the intluen e
af the Ru»slan church has. to a gr- at ex
tent, van.sh d. At one time Instruction of
th? Abms w . ia diftleult. the natives pre
fsrtr.f to send their hoy* t a <•• h<*>! eon
uidT the auspices of t'i* chairh,
&at last 'all the resident *s gave per
aiiaaien o * number of th sens to enter
tha u»jvtr:.ment school, •• r that they
IP gh:
the eflVers cf the chur< h • m- entirely for
the eh • - on of ;N- boys who ate r.tend
♦<l for *■»- ':e*tho«v.i wh.e t*>e ctr.s. a. re
H ret ' ' the kovi rntrent sehool and the
Jtmi* (-ee M hon!*>, Mould be allowed
toshft '-r r»ieTn«elvea
Aaar• -,e «"urlous ;ra!"« of tha Ale'.it?
Maa«* more ramarkabla than the'.r av*r*i.»r.
t» f-> ' a 'le in-!!tn The en-Mren very
tr !*i r<-« rr«' m the ,>V«orlg!!te-t ~f the S'Hir d
In IV • -rk "ten--s and <»th« - features, hut
* s -#e.t.-> - ttnincw amang th a an:
hits <* sr.» freijaently tn connect on
•if r* ■, • V 'vt!r
X* >?- •!.«• in tn l*ro>>klvn, N V
H»r n- ."i ; •! t■ i htn«r the i h hirer, h*s
Ve-. ai-l" < o( t:,e kinder^art»*n
Uiinllng ( luH Orgaalird.
irr perf< 'e.'. for the or
(ib ;:S that w 11 srak*
• V* ' v lor "n jtaa!t!e t'inh
f'Mt th's « ** r 0-:t«!de the : .4 V • **
«*a_ - »». •-«<-l»talve ct»ntrol of tha
- f*>* ar*
•tst c'*» -* ■ < From :he--,» a t»- tm
W' he » a -fin
Inn nd r. • i r»'«e^tit!v'«
Ltttle tnnir Uoenei'* Trnuhli-s
'■" tin K- ■ igel IS • »r- wiu-*-3
Boaif • j Tnr'a « .«rr»>et wa- *« - :t *o
K - . .• .<! 9h-phard v-«:-?«av
*-'*rr. s> vl. Ke.f up by the rv
»*• -rtirhe.
Home!
"* Pa t» ~»-r »o
* tKS plii * like hotre "
Home is true. It is the
lutural rci-it»on between
R*in .vid woman; mother
aiwciuid; tatljcr and son.
Ssht+J'ftf s Best tea i>
ir\«c aiiivi natuiai.
„ SPECIAL SALE
vi tireplace fixtairas. tactadtag Dog Iroa*, Brass Wood Baskets,
Wroßgfct Atdiroit, Spark 6«ards Brass
Aadtroas, Brass Coal Nods.
_ Z. C. MILES CO.
U P5p * r - „ iis-l a Yealer Way.
UAAAAAAi »•«•« move House in Ute Northwest/'
MfO PIONEER DEM.
J ' W * ■ATTMI.tH PASSES AWAY AT
THE Attß OP sa VE4»%
Altfcaa«fc lIIM tmr Maay Ttsn, He
* MM HU U(-Wm mm
Ewl » Cemer «• the PtelSe t«ait
»»d a Hißcere Cknrrh Mraktr.
wi&XWEZn* th * o!d •** colored
resideat* of Seattle, if not the oldem, d.ed
wwmng at the re*l<lenre of tiij
Mr *- F «derick Lawrence. 14.j?
.'" #l «* nTh avenue. He warn On yeans old
™ d - r 'mark*b> as it may ««w>m h;a m:nd
~7? «*no*t to the tim* of hie death,
TJiL„ *** caused by a rwrai break Lug
of lonf-M^ndfnr" 5 ' C * mb,D * l W,th
#l £f* summer was the first time in his life
12?. ** complained af physical fat-gue. He
•*s>a one day to (hia daughter that he ap-
'4
fb« jUatjdav I
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. |
■4
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.
AMONG OTHER ARTICLES OF SPECIAL
INTEREST TO APPEAR IN TOMORa
ROW'S ISSUE MAY BE FOUftD THff
FOLLOW I NO:
AMN6 TIE ARAUCANIANS; The Queer Life and Curious Customs of
the Richest and Bravest of South American Indians. A Look
at Their F'arms and Visits to Them on Their Reservations in
South Chile.
Olill PARIS FASHION LETTER: Interesting Reviews of the Latest
Styles; Among- New Fabrics for Street Wear None Commends
Itself so Favorably as the Poplin, and for Evening Wear Bro
cades are Much Used; School Cloaks for Children.
ARTISTIC FURNITURE FOR A MALL; With the Necessity for a Dis
tinct Style of Its Own the Furnishings Must Still, in a Meas
ure, Harmonize with those of the Rooms Opening Out of It.
FATE OF THE BLUE RAT: A Pony that Made Things Lively on the
Klondike Trail; the Mild-Visaged Beast Proved an Adept in
the Terpsichorean Art.
THE UNPUBLISHED SCOOP: Story. By Frank L. Pollock.
THE STAGE IN GOTHAM; Arthur Crispin Reviews Recent Produc
tions; the Remarkable Success of Francis Wilson in "The
Little Corporal"; Viola Allen's Plans.
CUPID AND BARS: The Sly Qod of Love Always Finds a Way to
Circumvent the Regulations of the Stern God of War.
THE GRATEFUL WIDOW: Story. By Howard Fielding.
LOSSES IN WAR COMPARED: Mortality of the Civil War and
Foreign Wars.
UNCLE SAB'S HELEN OF TROT: The Captive Hina, of the Hawaiian
Islands.
HEN OF HUSCLE IN WAR: Noted Athletes Who Fought the
Spaniards.
EVACUATION OF CUBA; The Deportation of 120,000 Spanish
Troops.
TBE SOCIAL WORLD j Events Past and to Come.
jwared to be los'.ns: his strength. A queer
fci-ling cume over h.m frequently, or.e that
he could not well explain From that time
his decline was gradual. During his last
hour* he praised the Lord and said-that he
w a* happy.
Although Mr. Matthews lost tosli eyea
through separate accidents, he did not be
come djsatisfled with life. Cared for by
hM daughter, h" took pleasure In learning
front her and those about h:u of the
world's doings. He was also deeply inter
ested in r< hgion and attended church reg
ularly until it was Impossible for hhu to
). ;tie u*. He wa« t men»har of the
Maduwn street African M. E. church.
He was born at Easton Shore. Md. He
was a "free h«>rr.." In l.sT-0. as a member
ef a latse oritanin'.ion he rOk-a*'.?
the plains to California, where he engage 1
In min'ng for ten or twelve y-ars. H'.s
wife • ;n«'d h:n about IVA« While work-
Ijjit -ii"e;r.i<-s Valley he aid a sharp
r k k. fa.liri« from above, pierced one e>->,
U' -str v.ns the « «ht.
At the time that Victoria, B. C . w a? at
•-! ing w : de«t»re*d ittentlor. h* mcve<l
there. One day, wti'.le he wxs chopping
W.w.h! a latg«: titer flew up •»; d p>u o*l
h.s r* n-s»:-:ng -ye H s mlsfor'une iive
* , w ■** such a ahc«'k that she (lied with n
two *(sU \sred and helpless the wor 1
» tßd*ed dark to him. hut h.* -laug.-ter.
Mr-* V>>;}«rick lv»wrepee. agre»>J to loo*
after him Th s hla mind, and w\
h « .tea »> h(* was contented. Mr.s Law
r- nee : rcu«ht him to Seattle ten or twelve
up ■» e has a pleosant li'tle r>~e
on Nineteenth avenue, shout two bitekt
st»uth •'* M ..! eon «trc»t stivi There the oid
r ii» h;« des'ltnlnu daya
lit. leaves two laugh: r> M r «
Va'frsen '! Mrs Adelaide Lawrence
'wo scrs John v art Charlea Edward
m c.'h «- a . v.ng tn this e»ty He >av«a
, . * m - ftv-rantes' o a*>l ai -. t* f y.
Mrs Harriet H <l*>, of Baltimore, Mr.
Is a p 'if- r>f the deceased.
Funeral of Hm. I H. F. O'Brien.
The fufWal MTSTtcaa over the rat'a r.i» of
Mrs. Mary K. iVHrxen a ere he..! y«a rdav
n-orr.tr-« »t *t e Whits R'v»r C.}•>-,o -.•>
« huroh' There as* a ten l ire* atten-S
--- e if. lit r*'- 1 .■ "e l three o.?.ach-s • -a-r\
t «. - ;>> «■ a«- -<crßpanted t K e r *r.a*- 4
Ct'v.ir>' ' •ji.'terv Mrs •Hr*''
t*-..-* w fe of Mtehaal »vHt-<* a hre- »r of
T- rr.*!<v i i ti'ien, Her pial»*>*n r»!»r *,o
S''* « s In * ws sr.* »--- *o
Fairet aour. 1 a nurrNer Of veers MA 4 T %
► o» -ea '-er in t v e Whiii r ver vsllty
s'.o >.s k'-'''W-. a" : t ! i' ' 'hi irfct
of A' -o-* - a >-.-us e wi-ti ur 1
to Mr .•V: -r S'le leaves a h'at» a: d avd
• tarn Cfclopeek't Kwweral.
-r »' <»— *■ ' -e* ,-vT Ms» i"** '" -v.
p *s icr r Mr® FV ;--s < - - k
nr 1 s:er of K. t'i;l n*-'- k. of this 'if. »<rs
\ i s-. after - x n * a
ftfwsrt'* chapel aervk e# w:re
vate. Ofi!y tha ate flUttm ac t -
HffeMl MM - is af Uka t*m r a:te- tig
*p> p •. -rr nt tO S :■'! • It! t e fjJB ,v i„t
fcj l<ako V ew cemetery.
r-R AN*N ' HIBI.U JHHMM ai
aroaivo. M ii:acki«y.
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1899.
DEBtlll II DISORDER.
citt corwcn. molds a* estbaob
-0 DI9ART SESSION.
Pctltlas for Rcflat Selerrti to Caaa
■ltlcc-Appr«prlatU*« !•' Vart-
eu lapravcaeata Trl* of
Coiaeiiata to £■»««'■ title*.
In eetttag 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
aa the hour for holding a special session
members of the city council evidently be
lieved that they would be detained only a
few minutes. The suasion turned out to
be of three hours' duration and was ot e
of the most disorderly and turbulent in the
history of the council. The fact that un
expected delay held members long past
their usual dinner hour did not help to
put them in good humor, and the chair
was finally compelled to administer a se
vere and stinging reprimand.
It was generally understood that the
chief item of business was the passage of
certain appropriations, including that of
for a trip East by members of the
eouru-ii. Before this came up, however,
the matter of granting J A. Moore's peti
tion for a re(.;at of certain streets in tno
n-igh.Mjrn .»1 of Rist TTiomas and E:i*t
Ln-nny wsv In the .Vasrle addition was
bruught forw i-d and prodtic»-d a lone wsr
of words. With the final result that the
petiti n w is referred to tije committee on
streets and sewfrs
An appropriation bill covering the im
provoment of various streets was
taken up, put or. its final passr.«» and
P***ed. This brought up the bill mppr -
pnating J1.5»*0 te> cover the expenp -s .• f
trip to various tUst-rn cities by members
of the council for the ,\f makire
a personal observation of the «\«'eai *
water works. itghtin< etc After an ar.l
--tnate-d discussion it w;vs passed
After a illii usslnii of the pfwratama cf
diphtaeria in the city, tne ordir.ar,..■* pr-w
vldißg for ;h» Republican street - w r
was called up and passed. A substitute
rem the judiciary (ximmittee with refer
ence to aiiowlnic tha Snoqualmie Palis
Pc w.-r < om;any to erect jv it-s and wires
on tbe i*•-:.»r river rigit-of-wav was re
ferrcd to t-e city enirrneer. tVdrtani-- s
were passed providing tor the grading of
f «st J. >ri street and for the appro
pr:at ,i<n e-f $ . refund of le* : nq : .i»nt * x
to r' H J.-ffer«or and a resoluti n intro
diioad iy * rawf.-rd wn« a: opt' 1 d-'iar--j
tha I'*tent on ' the city to Improve
Fourth avenue north h>- tba oonstroetlon
cf a sewer.
Know a Thine or Two.
In being able to irtha uylr. - ;.
JHapi r* : h ni*- 1$ fy* .<f» ir - »
rrwun N* in % u- *
buy a? dto have the r.vy s amour' f
• iv secure tn-. bargmns It, th of •
en'er; •■■■••
Be» krean Kr-w , <i untt 1 .» *
."orner o-f fv.- -rientai aver ue *r 1
ton »; eet are 1-n i. rs tn. The*, are H
neiMag lafiy ~;t- at
*' «- V s . V>T - -
coj llr.gmen 4 - m! w >mer.'« fur- i- . - . s, 5 ,
and m-r. s Nothing ma.-K:' ea
gw« boats, hats and
Manltets cocnfortars bedspreads etc
Th" sate of #: -k of g>~ ■»:« » • ,
j a-# r* \ * ■ :■ *- « Yoit jt. is: no- m.v* •• *
aai-\ Watch for the day and «»t — a .«*.
<'ome Rliinv to Irw \%>«t rtilii«trr
Monday. Thry expect Seattle to
torn ont stronjcly. The r««t-lntr||t.
K#»ncee etrorslon lea-re* nt T:fU» *.
m Mnailay. rrtnrninc Tne«d«j e«ea>
Itijf. ttonnrl-trtp ticket* g3.,V».
*t»T"ARP v->ur - a frea.
Mss i ,-<n- gra..i 4 :ate or -. < , .
Satisfaction suaranteed. 112 Cherry.
o AflTO niA.
Stars tie
\W IDE HI NORIH.
FF ttO" JO*E«, OF OKLAHOMA,
RETIRES TO CIYILIXA flO*.
Mlshty Haater Telia of Hie Trip to
the Headwaters of tke Maakeasle
Elver After Mask Oxea—Wlater-
Ing aa Faaaoas Edaaoatoa TralL
Fu.lv I®ft people will be frozen in and
farced to remiia at Destruction City,
Northwest Territory. th".s winter, aa a r<*»
salt of tak.ng the Edmonton route to the
Klondike They will rot be able to reach
Dawson C!ty until next July, making
them just two years on the trip. It it> not
likely thers will be
starvation, as most
of the adventurers
had outfits to las*
for two years. But
if any attempt to
cross the portage- be
tween the Mackenzie
and Porcupine riv
ers they will be
frozen to death, for
there is no fuel along
the way and the
trip is a mo£t haz
ardvuus one, even in
tiie summer months.
No human being
could make It in
winter.
BUFFALO JONES.
This is the information brought to Se
attle yesterday by "buffalo' Jones, of
Oklahoma, wno has juat completed a tr.p
to tiie barren Lands within the Arctic
zone. He has beta seventeen months on
the road and his jwssed through some
most rtnr;arkaN»* exp rience^.
"buffalo" Jones is perhaps one of the
btsi known hunters in tiie United States,
arid won his sobriquet in the early seven
ties shoot.ng buffalo for 50 cents apiece,
lie was such a success that the ela.m
holders of the frontier would make up a
party of ten or a dozen, and after the crops
were harvested in the fall, engage him to
»hi>ot buffalo. At one time he killed sev-
enty-two in less than an hour without
rising from his feet. He studied their hab
its and became familiar with thetu that
he could, by shooting their leaders, get
them huddled together and kill them at
h;s will.
in IS4», after having k»pt up this prac
tice for fifteen years, lie realized that the
buffnio would soon bt-oome extinct, as.d
took to capturing them. How well he suc
ceeded can be judged from the fact that
In most of the p.irk,-. of the United States
and Europe, from the Golden Gate, at
San Francisco, to the palace of the cxai
of Russia, tan be seen buffalo which he
has captured. He proved that the buffalo
could be domesticated by experiments upon
some of the wildest and vicious of his
herds.
In April, IS9T. Jones left Oklahoma in
company with J. R. Rea. of A berta, for a
trip to the barren Lands. Their purpose
w is to bring out a herd of musk ox. They
left Edmonton with the advance guard of
the K.ondikers who were taking their
chances of reaching the Klondike by th*
"all-Canadian route." or "the poor man's
route," and traveled down the Mackenzie
river.
Winter found Jones at Great Slave Jake.
Crossing over the Ice and anew, they finally
came to the place where the rescue party
sent out in search of Franklin, the ex
plorer, wintered. Their ice hut they buin
around a chimney that had been built by
the rescuing party. It was in perfect
preservation, having stood the Arctic
blasts for over thirty years.
The coldest weather they experienced was
that winter, when the mercury went as
low as 68 degrees below zero. They-found
musk ox very scarce but there were droves
of cariboo and bands of Arctic wolves. The
wolves were as large as full-grown mas
tiffs. and dangerous TO meet. Six of Jones'
dogs were killed by two of the dogs
w t re eaten and four died of hydrophobia
from the bites of the wolves.
Jones and his partner were successful in
getting six splendid specimens of the musk
ox. but the night before they WIT® to set
out for the return trip the throats of the
animals were cut by the Eskimos. The
latter, it seems, have a strong superstition
that if any animal is taken out of that
country alive, everything living will fol
low it. The Eskimos are exceedingly hos
tile to persons attempting to take living
animals out of the country.
To get the musk ox the hunters had
many difficulties When they w< re de
prived of them in the manner described
they ftlt completely disgusted and down
hearted.
Jones and Rea left Great Slave lake
about two month* ago and traveled down
the Mackenzie river until they came to
river, and then up tnat stream to its
junction with Rat river, where Destruc
tion City has sprung up. It is here that
all boats used on the Mackenzie and Peel
river must be destroyed and smaller ones
built. From this fact the city gets its
ntme. Around the town there is plenty
of brush for fuel.
From Destruction City Rat river la but
a small, swift creek, in some places hard
ly four feet wide, but live or six in depth.
The water is lev cold. As a consequence
the trip is a tedious and slow one. Juries
and Rea were eieat«"-n days in making
the Journey of sixty miles with a Rght ou;-
fit.
The next forty miies is a continual climb
over on? caacade and then another until
the lakes at the ; 'rtage are reached. The
pcrtase is abut three-quarters of a mile
and over a mountain nearly J.s»v> fe-'t hieh.
The hunters were two days in (ratting over.
On the other side the West Rat river is
me; with. One can float down it to tbe
Porcupine. and thence to the Yukon, whi h
is reached at Fort Yukon. Jones and R< a
w.-re tnirty-eight Jays on the trip from
the time 'hey left Great Slave lake until
t.-.' v reached the fort, a distance of about
1,900 miles.
At Destruction City Mr. Jones met sev
ere: large parties, one from Chicago, but
h> does not remember the name of it. He
«!.*> met Mr. and Mrs A. C. Craig. who
was formerly a prominent contractor at
Chicago. Jones believe* there will t>«
scurvy at the camp. The miners kn w
•h»sr or.ly hope is to c»» the port-***
into the land of goid. The current is «»
swif- In the Maekenxie that it would be
utterly impossible to try to make any d:s
--tan-N against it.
At Fort Yukon J~r.es and his partner
•ep rtJ, Rea .«rnking out for DtVI a
and Mr J ones f~>r 3t Michael. He ar
r:\fi here yesterday on the Tillamook. arl
Rei is expected any day frim l»yea. Yes
terday Mr Jones Nft for Troy. Kan., on
his way to Chi as; ».
As to the practicability of the Edmonton
Some cough mixtures
: imother the cough. But the
next breeze fans it into life
.
again.
Better put the cougn out.
That is, better go deeper
ami smother the tires of in
tiammation. Troches can
| not »io this. Neither can
cod-liver oil.
But Scott's Emulsion can.
I The glycerine soothes and
makes comfortable; the hv
pophosphites give power and
stability to the nerves; and
I the oil feeds and strengthens
1 « t •
tile weakened tissues.
uc «n4 I oc. t!
1 #COTT A BOWK&, Oimm, KM
Do You Want a
Home?
If sc. >t us shew yea the best bargain in
the c!ty. It is in Queen Anns town, ani
the price is s£.£?<?.
(yLzu^tnJ&C&wvat
«3 and yg New York Block.
WanttoSell?
We Reach the Bayers.
That's Oar Business.
We Understand It.
Write or Bring in Descrip
tions of Your Property.
John Davis & Co.
Downs Block, 70S* Second Avenue.
route-. Jones says that it is a most danger
ous one. beset with dangers, and efftriag
no advantages.
AMI SEME\TS.
At the Third Avenae.
"The Heart of Chicago." a record brenk
er at t.V Third Avenue theater, dot*** its
nt tonight. Th< r.> will be a mati
nee this afternoon at _:t:> o'clock. Foiiow
in« this plu cornea anott.tr of Carter's
attractions, "Under the Dnne." The com
pany pr«.t». ntlng tn'.s pj.;y Is. it is asserted,
stronger than its predecessor. and the
sctn;c effects act to he surpassed.
Seattle day at *ew Westminster
Monday.
Furniahed Liquor to Indians.
William Nolan. Holvrt Alien. George
Wegman and Thoaus HJand pleaded guil
ty tn the United States district court yes.
teri.iy afternoon to furnishing liquor to
Indian* The first two w< re s-nteiued to
s< ven months and the laat two to e : «h*
months in the peniuntiary. Each was fined
$.V> ind cost*.
AMISKM K_\TS,
1898—Provincial-1898
EXHIBITION
Under the Direction of
The Royal Agricultural and Indus
trial Society of British Columbia.
October 5 to 13
(Inclusive.)
At
NEW WESTMINSTER,
In conjunction with the Citizens" Grand
1 early Celebration!
018,000 Prizes SIB,OOO
The premium list is the largest ever of
fered west of Toronto.
Pyro-Spectacular Bombardment of Santia
go do Cuba, and Blowing up of the
"Maine."
Followed by an up-to-date Fireworks Dis
play, which has been specially secured for
four nights, at aa enormous expense
Lacrosse and Baseball Matches, Bicycle
M- et. Horse Races. Aquatic, Sailor and Cal
edonian Sports. Promenade Concerts.
DOG SHOW—Open to the World.
The finest Bands in the Province wiU
provide music.
Special rates over all Railway and Steam
boat lines.
Xo entrance fee charged for exhibits.
Premium lift, entry forms and full In
formation on application to
MAYOR OVENS.
Chairman Celebration Committee.
T. J. TIC A PP.
President R. A. A I. Society.
W. H. EDMONDS.
Secretary Celebration Committee.
ARTHUR M A UN'S,
Sec ret arv R. A & I- Society.
W. H. KKARY,
Ex hi hi t ion Co m rn> si u r.e r.
iTHIRD AVENUE THEATER—
W. 1L Russell, and Managtr.
Phone Ma n S«7.
Tonight, All This Week.
Your money's worth. Lincoln J. Carter's
great spectacular production.
THE HEART OF CHICAGO.
Hur.drels Turned Away tvery night.
One We ( k Starting Sunday. October 9:h.
Matinee Saturday.
Lincoln J. Carter's Masterpiece of Stage
Realism!
The Greatest Succos of tha Age!
Under the Dome.
j A Sumptuous Scenic Spectacle.
j \ continuous s< r;e< of dramatic surprises;
i ?• irt'ing 9it-.;ation*! No\>l KfT ts' Thril
! ling Climaxes!
A POWERFUL COMPANY.
i
| £*e the marvelous *:orm * n», gr. t frr-
I rv boat scene. A dollar show a; Popular
I prices.
I Regular Third Avenue *h- at'-r price*
f Only matinee Saturday. Seats on sale :0
i a m. to 10 p. m. daii>.
!
SEATTLE THEATER—
J P. HOWE, S >!*• Managed
Phon* Main 43.
TWO KItiHTS ONLY.
C -mm- iv-i"z Morda*. O t-'er 10
You have proi-aoiy ae«n them; if .so. yon
kno* them
Mathews and Bulger.
1 Who F*re»-nt Th"!r X»* Rat--T.m»> «>;« r t.
"By the Sad Sea Waves,"
I * K-PCOPLK •-
I I*-der the .lire*"son of VVSSK AND
j RVLK'Y. with ai the Ace.->»ories >«• -.-
I cry. C-.>:anvr-«. Cr.orim «irvi Uni :jr Ef
f~ - .-.".1 w a \ > .---r i £ > •: i' v r
<;udi « NEi.r.n; HA ;\TJ'•>«>?£ and
; jos, .. r l :v. ivr.
IT ;v» . ,> . |. ■ Bex cS -,
Friday id a. m.
Big Reductions in
/T'y Brass Band Instruments.
LX B [r. ujj; ;..r' v. Wme?;* causae.
HffcP: it - \ *-i H*i«
/T M& s?vjn*.. jr,» t -t Ar«i#.- A».
*»nLlTo* & MEALY.#3 «4im St. Chie^fa
The MacDoiagall
& Southwkk Co.
Nos. 717-19-21-23 First Avenue.
Sale of Perriu's Qterei May.
A continuation of our sale of Perrin's two
clasp walking gloves that commenced yesterday,
natural leather shades only, and for strength
and durability they have no equal.
TODAY, $1.50 A PAIR. j
l\m'f IMcrwear for Pall
&q4 Winter.
Extraordinary prices will govern our Men's Underwear selling today—prteea
which you must admit are exceptional ri the extreme.
Men's Fine Heavy Camel's Ilair Underwear, splendid wearing garment,
fits perfectly, Ji a garment.
Mtns Heavy Wool Fieeoed Underwear, guaranteed not to shrink; white
they last ?1 a garment. '
100 dozen Men's Natural Wool Shirts and winter weights, & a
garment. 5
Men's Heavy Ribbed "Winter Underwear. 50c a garment.
Mea*3 Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear, 56c a garment.
Ypsilanti Ribbed Underwear, best garuvent of tho kind male. perfect fit
ting, JT a malt. ,
American Hosiery Company's Underwear. fn*n J2..M) to 110 a suit.
Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Underwear for men. in piaia and uniou t»uits, aU
weights; also Dr. Jaegers Sanitary Hosiery,
ffleu's Hafr.
Stylish Derby and Fedora lists, in all the newest colors and *»hapef«: els<s
where these same qualities sell for and *"•, but we propose to take the lead
in Stat tie'a hat trade and will save you about one-third on these pnefs
PEPORO HITS,
Men's Fedora Hats, In black asd brown, large and medium shapes, fl.R®,
Men's Alpine Hats, with good leather sweatbands and line silk trimming
In black, brown, castor, mauve, pearl and steel mixed. JA.hX
Men's Fine Fedora Hats, with bound or raw edgv. large and medium
shapes, in Wack. blue, seal brown, tan and pearl, & and $3.50.
PERiY HITS.
Men's Derby Hats, in black and brown, same block as Dunlap's, mada
especially for us, J
Men's Extra Fine Derby Hats, in black and brown, flat or round crowns.
Misses' and Children's Caps of all kinds; complete assortment of sUe%
MM B. STETSOU'S rfityOUSHITS,
Wo havo nnw on exhibition Stet>on'» handsome productions for fall and
winter. Stetson'* hats were celebrated before the other maker* tiecama
known. They are accepted as the standard the world over, and are superior
to the hats exclusive dealers sell for $6. In buying a Stetson hat we charge
you for the ha.t alone. The name dovs not cunt you a cent, but It guarantees
perfection.
i Women's Box Calf Storm Hoots, same as
cut, newest last, perfect fitting, made from
be*; quality box calf, very flexible Good
year welt, broad California back stay, *n
ilned, brass hooks and eyelets, buckle and
strap at top, black burnished sole, $3.50 a
pair.
Women's Ten-inch W!U«w Calf Boots,
very flexible Goodyear welt sole, new
broad round toe, kid lined, nickel hooka
and eyelets, 10 a pair.
Swing? for Satcrtajj
Stopper*.
in m &as£noT.
Toilet Sponges, regular price 'iic, today 15c each. f
Hath Spong"*. regular
Household Ammonia, 5c a bottle.
Four cakes Sapolio for 25e.
Our Sic7t Will Eenuio Open This Evening Uotii Teo O'clock.
Prices Talk. |
One good second-hand Ongda. Y
$30.00. |
One stood gf-coad-hand Organ, v
*35.00. |
New Organs from W0.09 ua
On* sf-co I-hani 5 juare P.ano.
$123.00. I
Good second-hand Uprjcht P!ano. X
$187.00.
On* tern*. c >-.t S'fr.Kht PSarvo. I
;, : . v : ally .*« (rood ft* new, <?n!y |2j#. X
AH on vt.v i-a»v t* de*<red. J
New Piano* it hU pr - « A
r s r. -ns «>■!. turf d and r*j>3.'r*d. jj,
i
D. S. JOHNSTON, |
v.. r. 1 Avenue. Husrk* HI it j
AD VARICES HADE
•n co*si6**E , rrs
OF PACIFIC COAST PRODUCTS.
P - r«**=ren~e«.
: o rr*®po r;d* nc * w-Sici ted.
JAMES CLARK.
id Chatham St., Boston, Maas.
♦ Do Toe Eat "Hot Cakes" Thaaa
t Cod Hernial*? If Ym
♦ Da Tkb OoiM to
| Strike Yea.
J -4 lb pa- kage *e!f raisin* buck
♦ vhmt. r**ii!ar 25r 15c.
♦ i\» lb pa<ka#-> s«!f raiMnjj burk-
X regular 15c »!*», 10c.
♦ 4 lb pwrkag* Ijog Cabin ifrlddU
T :ak* fl'.ur. regular ZJc sias*, ISc.
S- moia. regular 25c, 15c.
♦ 8/rnnla. r-guiar 15c, 1C".
X ''iUn mapi* syrup, finest la
X ito laiid, per can, fl.
1 WiNSHIP
: •*- BROS. CO.—
♦ lac.
♦ OROCERa,
X HOS. m AND rj WT9TTrRX AT,
♦ Cor. Madison Straac
♦ Telephone, Mala JOB.
Composition.
W» art now to da coapMltMt
for tne < «J- > m- t«ur«> ta NmmnL
M:n cr. Brtviw <uul Loa* frimtr. |tt»
fact: on sja/4ko:*ed «' ail ar MdfMl
lataili**aoer. BtatUa. """ -