Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume], April 05, 1882, Image 1

About Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
ffimE m <V POST-HTELLIGENCER.
H IMH- .
B A BTB BN . |
aSSOCIATKD PRESS DISPATCHM JH
irikir'i Pint Veto. 3
Washihotow. April 4.—The PresWnfl
to-day sent a message U). the
vetoing the Chinese bUI. t• Hp 1 ■
Mere ef ll' II
Co to* Bra, (O.) April B
vole was nearly as large a «» ■
elections. The Republic* 4 ♦»<§ ■
eared 1G Coane'lraen to U ' ■
The Democratic oity ticket. JHB I
Majorities ranging from 400 *#*L 1
Democratic Mayor has bee t&gm]
The Republicans would
the city but for the effect of tMMRQp
liquor bill. "i 'A * !
The
jKmsoirviLM, 'Mo.j April
Crittenden has received telegnufl|H|4
Sheriff Timberlath and others mß*i|
hint of the death of Jesse
expresses himself as satisfied M
identity of the man killed. He lutHHB
dered the body taken to
tinder guard. He leaves for the
plaoe tonight. He says the only
ber of the original band that has so
been the terror of railroad companH
and banks not accounted for is Jm
Camming*. M
KLLUAI et Jcsm Jaatre.
Kamsas Cm, April 4.—At nine o'elocflj
this morning the netorioos villain JemJ
James was shot and killed at St. Joseph.
Mobile, by Robert Ford, of Richmond
county. Jesse, it appears, has been
living in that oity since last November
under the name of Thomas Howard.
Robert Ford, the slayer of James, and
bis brother Charles, had been shadow
ing Jesse James for many montbe past,
following him from plaoe to plaoe, their
purpose being te kill him the first time
and opportunity, but they never succeed
ed in finding him unarmed until this
morning. The boys went to St. Joe
about one week ago, Previous to this
they had ingratiated themselves into
the confidence of James, claiming they
were robbers and horse thieves. For
onoe Jesse was caught napping, and he
believed all the Fords told him. The
Fords, at onoe upon their arrival in St.
Joe, went to the house on the oorner of
lttth and Lafayette streets, where Jesse
was living, and remained there until
after the tragedy occurred this morn
ing. Jeese and Ford were talking to
gether, and Jesse had just laid his pis
tols on the table for a moment when
Ford palled oat his revolver and shot
Jeass. The ball entered his head be
hind the left ear, and psased oat over
the forehead, death being instantaneous.
The identity of the robber is beyond
question. He perfectly answers the de
scriptions heretofore given of Jesse, and
the assassin described him perfectly
even to the marks on his person and the
slothes on his body. Jssee James's wife
was living here with him at the time.
She says it is Jesse, and tells the story
of their recent movements in detail. In
May, a year ago, they located in Kansas
Oity, where they leeided until November
lest, whsn they removed to St. Joe.
Sinoe they arrived in St. Joe they have
lived in three different plaoee. Mrs.
Jsmee is a handsome brunette about
36 years of sge. She was hand
somely dreeaed and seems to feel
death keenly. On Jesse's per*
•on was found a heavy plain gold ring,
narked "Jesse," two gold watches, on*
a stem winder, engraved "AJ3. 8.,"
which he is supposed to have taken
from a former Governor at the Sweet
Springs robbery. The other watoh is a
key winder, and was taken, together
with a solitaire ring, at the robbery of
Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky, a few
year* ago. There was also found a set of
studs and a lady's oval breastpin*
Jssss's arms consisted of a 45 caliber
Smith A Wesson revolver; a 45 asHbtr
Colt revolver and a Winchester rills and
a doable-barrel shotgun. The Ford
boys claim they had no object in view
bat to obtain the reward offered by the
State government for Jesse James,
dsad or alive. They recently had two
interviews with him at St. James'
hotel in Kansas City. The Governor
was informed of their plan of action
«d approved it. The boys have been in
constant communication with Sheriff
Kinbarly and H. H. Craig, and acted
twder their instructions. The aasassiu
ia 22 ysars old, and his brothsris 25-
They are fine-looking, intelligent yonng
BWO " After the shooting they promptly
Rave themeelvee up to await judicial
action. Mrs. James says shs will pros
•eote the Ford boys to the bitter end.
Her maiden name was MUler.
f»e •hie Tele.
Creels N ATI, April 4. —There waa much
■Matching, and the vote waa Mgbt. At
1030 two precincts wees heard Horn,
vms shows a Democratic gain, the other
■Republican gain. The vote in the
Mate is about as usual.
Wiu Hang ike Villain.
KOKOMA, (Ind.) April 4. —A midnight
»ob has organized in a gross to lynch
Chaa. Jamison, ths tramp who oatraged
*hrse-year-old child. A great crowd
hsa sotlected. There will be practically
ho reaistanee to the lynchers.
A TMrtf •cmaaUr TM*n.
DATTOM, 0., April 4.— Betarns for 18
precincts la the city show a Democratic
JU« of 488, and a Republican gain of 52.
Tte protebUity it UM city is carried by
UM» Democrats by a majority of about
<OO for Mayor. The entire city ticket to
elected by the Oemocrata.
A Bad Report.
OHICAOO, April 4.—lt is reported
is a riot in hanssa City over ths
lynching of a negro supposed to have
been guilty of shooting a white man in
»he street. It was subsequently dis
covered to be the wrong man. The ue-
Rroes are said to have risen in arms.
A Later Brpert.
KAMM Cm, April 4.—Officer Pat
Joaeeatteiuiitod tonight to driest two
nagroee ou suspicion of baring n
some batter. As he was walking with
them, one of them shot him three times
•ad both broke and ran. One was
»ei/ed and held by people who had
gathered around until the police cookl
take him to the police station. AM the
officers were removing tu the cen
tral station a mob oollocted, seized the
negro sad hnng him from the Mp* of a
street bridge, The excitement waa great
for a time, bat soon cooled down. Of
ficer Jonee leaves a wife and fto chil
dren.
SKXATK.
n«aro», April 4.—Voorhees sub-
BFf ISreHolution declaring the con-
Hy&flfta&ate Department in rela
and imprisonment of
American citizens
U\ is in violation
inconsistent with the
citizenship and de
honor of the United
tabled at Voor-
to his call.
AipMRHM count bill was laid
11 allowing the St.
Railroad to pass
MHpWRHp nation considered.
v^Pm»|e^|9>usx.
**• *'•
| jVBpMjlttMH a resolution so to
exclude from the
1(1 V'klma.
large number of
WHS elections were held in Michi-
Lansing went Democratic
issno. At Flint, the
or temperance issue was
canidate being opposed
MhHv men. Lapeer went R»-
MlnßtOi Rapids, Temperance;
Democratic; also Nilea.
HfeßraHn,a»tonished everybody by
M|> feat. Grand Itiipidu
jKtfiraMMrf combination ticket of
HmMV fid Democrats. Local
predominated.
fHHMftHw' the Democrats elected
of the Peace; the
Recorder, and a ma
j Unci I men. In Saginaw
elect the city ticket
and
Usrlanill.
4.—With 55 pre
°incts Democratic ma
jority WHByB be increased by
pre&ltiJPw NjSfrd from.
D,; 4Wj»j*#'' The Dem
today with the
the first time
«n 20 yBB|BI stands 7 Dern
°crata
lasiwr#asl«ta»i.
Kansas Crrr, piil 4. —Pat Jones, a
policeman, was lied by a negro this
evening. A mobjoon after caught the
negro and bung l*i.
*«<nhl Ci 4 ProaperU.
Littuc Rocx, Ajpl 4.—Crops are un
usually forward a! over the State.
Another E Hlon Be pert.
CINCINNATI, (OI$» April 4.—Eleveu
of fifty-six procuuk in the city show
Republican lossesjhich, if continued,
will give the Demujats a majority of
3000. It ia likely, rawer, the loes will
be even greater, as |ie German wards
are vet to hear fr«
Yanktowk, April* i-At the city elec
tion today the entirepublican ticket
was elected by 100 «jority.
Ren Benae«rr*-
Ihdianapo&b, Aprii4.— The election
in thia ettgf fqg Tovuiip Trustees and
Justice of the Peaw nulted in a com
plete victory forth* kmoorats by 500
or 000 majority. At Lo'clock the re
turns from 01 out *f (precincts show a
Democratic majority o)i80, and nearly
the entire German ioUtvas cast for the
Democratic ticket it, thsaloon iutwest
and against problbiiu. The total
vote polled ia greatly bAw the average.
In Richmond the LemJrata elect trus
tees ovsr the Repabkea i In Shelby
ville the Democrats elwAtity trustees.
The new cover of Thcttntury Maga
tint is an iraprovemsnt <s the old one.
The old one, aa nearas * could under
stand, WM a nap rsUe+fiing the inter
nal economy of the system in a
state of seige, induced H a sudden at
taok of obolera mor Ins. rhe new de
sign is very unique. In foreground
A lady, who is ruiningn patty cash book
leaning on it, has an da Whioned lard
lamp with a rag wick, wU which she
is evidently looking br te bridge of
her nose, which is tone She is out
doors, the aurora
ly in the northern akyJand her throat
and ohest are exposed to lie night air
in auoh a reckless manter tot. if croup
has not already marked heior its own,
it is beoauae diphtheriatbafUed a prior
claim. Intheourner nthißiolad young
man, whose shirt has etiddtly gone to
the pawn shoo to look afteifis trousers,
has been fishing and catfcba whole five
gallon jar fall of trout, but k is empty
ing the Jar of its finny titaißM that be
may milk the unsuspeotngWoat nib
bling the bark of a dog Vtrftree near
by. It isn't the kind or SkgoJi to milk,
too; but the young man rilAnot find
that out until he has beg ,n derations
and made the first assssa ien{
The name of Cheney wst Mn to an
important station on tlnlii of the
Northern Pacific Mad in Wfchington
Territory east of th« Colunbi-jriver, in
recognition of a long ana lvalkble ser
vice in the railroad oompaiy'sfbard of
Direction, and the tare wqthkaman
known to expressmen thi>u4out the
world. "Ben Cheney" stuui by his
name always—and the newW-kkrn town
of Cheney has a large, admnily-pUn
ned and beautiful AcadUm wilding,
equipped throughout, eves tl deak».
window-shades and hangingsaAs: and
a principal, a graduate
hired at a salsry ofAjU£fl|Bift
lady assistant
Normal School,
year,-fcave been
take charge of the
fixed invest nasnt in
was tuMioo.— AW .IHILVa
Tbs
and indeetry of
received much
part, to the
the Hambutg
held eome since.
the Wsstphalian
beating power to
vestigationa carried en
most eminent
though the statement
prising, that Germany
of coat fields
sire than any that
The WMtphalian ooalbS^H^H
eaid. is capable of prodao^^B^Hl
centuries to come, the
bait eotl annunlly thatw^BH|
yields; and not only this,
is not yet fully explored,
to be capable of material
Clark. Johnson 6
Wisconsin, are erecting
burner, north of their
be 3T> feet in diameter
bight, and an elevator
the mill for the oarriage
will cost S7OOO.
'When theSnltan of
pray, it is on a (3500 rag.
cooks want thxir wages
a day, he sends them to jaih
X The eeoond centennial
owrery mi the
is to be heM In New^^^^^H
PACIFIC CO.. ST
Pert ef £■ try l».i- .
I'obt Towwskcd. April i JU* I'ort
Tuwnsend Mill Company „,ii
annual meeting today, and th« follow
ing trustees were elected: T. T. Minor.
C. C. Bartl«tt. J. A. Kuhn, Fred Terry.
N. D. Hill, H. E. Morgan and A.J.
Smith.
Six sailors were brought here under
arrest from the ship Julia, which is now
i loading at Port Gamble, by the depnty
sheriff of Kitsap conn'y, Wm. Hatt.
With the assistance of friends here they
managed to make their escape. Two
were caoght; one A. Bogota ia fnow un
der arrest for resisting an officer, he be
ing the principal one in assisting the
tailors to escape. He will be bound
over to the district court.
Ship Coqnimbo pissed up this after
noon. The ship Jeremi&h Thompson
is reported in the Straits, bound to
Hoyal Roads for orders.
Sailed, ship Pactolus, bound for Mel
bourne.
Ship ra Fire.
Bas Fbahcisco, April 4.—The Britiab
bark Kelvin brings a report from vlie
ship Susan Gilmore that the latter saw
on or about the sth of Maroh a burning
iron ship, in latitude 30 north, longi
tude 120 west.
faaipla* Arraaameat.
Bah Francisco. April 4.— The man
agers of the south end mine, from Over
men to Jacket, meet today to see if
arrangements cannot be made to pump
water. Each company investing will
have a representative present.
Te go Barb Kant.
Sa* Francisco, April 4.—Hon. R. T.
O'Connor delivered his farewell address
last night U Union Hall to a very large
audience. He will soon depart for the
East.
1.1.CM Workmen.
The Grand Lodge of A. O. U. W. for
the State is in session. The Order now
has a membership of 15,000 in Califor
nia.
HAM FKA.MIMt e VEWX ITEMS
The oity press is non-committal oil
the subject of enforcing the Sunday law.
A few of the religions papers are de
manding its strict enforcement.
Paul Schulze, President of the North
western Trading Company, whose head
quarters are at Portland, advertises in
the oity papers for ail those seeking in
formation concerning Oregon to address
him personally, when he will supply
them with a copy of the Wttt Shore.
The ladies of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, Mrs. T. K. Noble,
president, are about to open a house
w here that class of homeless women and
girls who are dependant upon their own
exertions for support, oan be provided
with a comfortable and respectable
home at moderate charges.
The proeeouting attorney of the Po
lice Court agreed to formally petition
Chief j Crowley to defer making anv
more arrests for the violation of the
Sunday law, as the calendar was full
and would be so for a year to come. It
has been stated that the Police Commis
sioners will be asked to revoke the
lioense of all Sunday law violators.
The picnic season has already opened.
As many as ten pionio excursions are
announoed for Sunday, May the Btb.
It now tarns out that there has existed
a ring of offioials and capitalists who
for many years have been engaged in
the opium smuggling trade. It is thought
that their profits during the past live
years have not been less than $500,000.
Mayor Blake and a party of other
gentlemen had a narrow escape from
drowning, a few weeks ago, while driv
ing in the vicinity of San Lorenzo creek,
Alameda county. The road was flooded
and by a mistake they drove into the
creek which was full to the banks.
The trustees of the Merchant's Ex
change have at last decided to accept
the offer made them by the Produce Ex
change, of $250,000 net, for their proper
ty on California street, provided the
stockholders will sustain their action,
The Ualston House, on Pine street,
above Leavenworth, was damaged by
fin on Maroh £id, to the extent of
$2,000. This building was erected by
W. C. ltalston as his city residence in
1870, and was always regarded by him
as his home.
H. A. Kennedy, steerege steward, and
H. Hennessey, purser on the steamship
Tokio, were arrested on the vessel out
side tbe heads, she having been inter
cepted by the revenue cutter Corwin.
The prisoners are charged with com
plicity in tbe opium frauds. They gave
a cash bail of $10,009 and were released.
There arrived by the City of Tokio, on
her last trip from China, 1500 Chinese.
This will make the arrivals for tbe first
quarter of the year about 15,(M0, and
unless some restrictions are placed on
the importing agencies, there will l>e at
least 50.000 Chinese arrive during 1882.
The liev. George O. Barnes has fairly
outstripped the boy Evangelist Harrison
as a sensational revival preacher in the
West. His meetings attract crowds in
Louisville. His bottle of oil is etill in
request, and with it heannointsths fore
heads of all converts. But he is some
thing more than grotesque. His power
of oratory ts remarkable. He can make
his audience roar with his comical mim
icry or weep by his pathos. Again, he
carries their feelings by storm. "This
is a poor body for an immortal soul," he
exolaimed, indicating his by no means
robust physique, "but I have in this
breast the element of eternal life. It is
a poor, backed, and worthless body, but
the soul is there. 1 can feel it throbbing
and throbbing like a big engine in some
battered old ship With every turn of
the great wheels," and his hands, trem
i bling with energy, describe the revolu
tions from his elbow, his body shaking
I with suppressed strain, aud his eyee
lighted up with intense fire —" wiUi every
torn of the great wheels the old hulk
treiubiee and groans and quivers: it
may go to piecae, but the engine throb*
on stronger and better than the hulk,
full of power and life." He telle hie
converts that they need never be ill if
they will lead perfectly holy lives, in
which case thev would be caught np to
heaven without dying.
I The Denver newspapers recently had
Lnooontsof an exploit by Comanche
pit, a border character who swaggers
about the Colorado mining camps in a
Eroad-riuimed bat. long hair, and back-
Hkin clothes. Seeing « clerk in a store
Knit a girl, he made her sit on the
Hunter, while the insulter. coerced by
He proximity of a cocked ptetol. did
Hnaee bv licking the soles of her
KM. A few days afterward a aequo!
story was printed. The clerk
saross Comanche Bill in a saloon.
Hie both were unarmed and the speo-
Ht wm impartial, and ooolly gave
The desperado tried in vain to
■M, and received a sound thrashing,
he oOsmd only a feeble resiat
war footing of the German army
established by the budget of
oonkt be donbfcd at twsnty-fonr
STi \TTLF, \Y. T„ \vT 'NESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1882.
FOP. £i 1 & N.
I4f B«*t U»
i A, —B yd ia* a' r
- oiUi . UUU umLl flu ill t<H & ivto
strokes. Hanlan, however, sculling
in grand style, caught him and on the
half mils was elsar ot him. Haitian's
time to Red Heagh bridge was 3:23. By
thia time Hanlan was four lengths in the
front, and the race was over.
Will Met Interfere.
Panama, April 4.—Tresoott, in corres
pondence published in Chili, formally
withdraws any offer of the good offices
of the United States in the conclusion
of peaos between Pern and Chili.
Not Posted.—lt is very evident that
the editor of the Portland Standout has
not visited San Francisco latsly, or if hs
has he must havs been restrained of
his liberty while there, or elss hs has
been greatlv imposed upon by some
misoreant who desired to perpetrate a
joke on him. For in his issue of the
17th of Maroh he enlightens his readers
with a piece of refreshing news in rsfsr
ence to the San Francisco Examiner
having moved into the new building
expressly built for it, on Market and
O Farrefl streets, by James Phelan.
And that the paper's nsw home, etc., is
decidedly the best on the Paoifio coast,
and perhaps in the United States. To
set our Democratic contemporary right
on the subject, we will admit that the
Examiner is enterprising and ably sdit
ed, but when yon come to talk about
tine newspapsr homes and all that sort
of thing, ws havs a little something to
say oursslf. As a matter of fact the
Examiner offioe occupies a triangler
sptoe in the Phelan Blook on the oorner
of O'Farrell and Market, that won't
measure more than 15 by 20 feet, but it
is central and very prominent, and that
is all. Of courss, it is in the Phelan
Block, and by right of occupying a
space not larger than a good-sized dry
goods box the Examiner feels jnstifisd
in not only claiming, but if nsoessary of
swearing and attempting to prove, that
it does occupy the whole building from
cellar to garet. The truth is that aside
from the San Francisco Chronicle build
ing the Post-Imtklxioenckb has the best
appointed newspaper home on the Pa
cific coast, both as to building, compo
sition room, press room and business
offics, ws havn't blowsd about it
either, and in lees than twenty years we
expect to walk all around the A'. F.
Chronicle and X. Y. Herald offices either
as to size or appointments.
There is a scandal in the Philadelphia
bar. "Some of the lawyers have lapsed
into the carelessness and disrespectful
habit of addressing the Court while
wearing their overcoats."
A funny man at Jackson, Mioh., put a
cast-iron bullfrog on a log in the river,
and the boys threw stones at it all day
without discovering the reason why it
didn't plunge.
Judge Tourgee's "A Fool's Errand"
proved a failure in the form of a drama,
and the company which went on a tour
with it has disbanded.
Nearly $10,000,000 were taken from
theminosef Utah last year, and a bul
lion product of $13,000,000 is predicted
for tne present year.
The Mormons expect 1500 converts
from London next month, comprising a
number of families and about 300 un
married women.
In most of the larger towns of Ger
many art classes have been established
for mechanics, and are largely attended.
Wm. Philpott, house and sign paint
ing. paper banging, kalsomining and
glazing. Front street, opposite Sulli
van's blook. Seattle. mh3-tf
Gentlemen, buy your hosiery from
Clayton Bros., and save money, ai-tf
H. B. Litt, the reliabie manufacturer
of ladies' dresses and dolmans, will be
here abont the middle of April, with the
handsomest stock of dresses and wraps
ever shown on the coast. a2-2w
E. Myer, of the Puget Hound Hat
Store, has the beet assortment of Gents'
Furnishing Goods in the city, and sells
oherper than any other house on the
Sound. Give him a trial. m24-tf.
Gentlemen buy the nioe fitting opera
shirt from Clayton Bros., Front street.
a4-tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUY YOUR GOODS FROM
CLAYTON BROS.,
Drew's Bsildisg, Front at.
v Hosiery,
NOrH.' NOTIONS!
EmbrdMtfg, Edgings,
I|Hkrs and Cuffs,
Ladies'l|«wear,
MlffgF Underwear,
B ELDING BIHfeRS- SPOOL SILK
and Twist,
Barber's Linen IHI Embroidery OUk,
Silk * losses. ■ X..'.
Over One |M|red Shades
Fairy Zephyrs, aiMMkWools, Pompa
dour. Mohair, Crewels.
Chenilles, Mummy
Cloth. Congress Canvas of ail
kinds. Ribbons, Yarns of
all color*. German
Call and ezamine^HHUu.
Buy for CflKsid save
your money.W ,
CLAYTON BHERB.
SeveralwEe
For SWL
"ForSa®
4 LODGING HOUSE OF |WN
A rooms, ten all
of goods. Will sell the
the stock. I will sell for
days all kinds of
I wiah to remove to CaUforaia^^^Hnt
Corner Secead and Ck^^H
SM.UK.
NEW ADVEMSEMEXTS.
PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Co. of California.
A. McKINNIE, Manager
FOR OREGON, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO TERRITORIES.
Offlce—l«3 First at, Portland. Oregon.
PORTLAND BOARD.
References: j Relereaeee t
CHAS. HODGE, of Hodce. Davis A Co. jG. E. NOTTAGE. M.D., Examiner an J
JAMES STEEL, Cashier First National Phvmeinn.
Bank. j J. K. GILL, of J. K. Gill 4 Co., Station-
J. A. STROWBRIDGE. Wholesale! era.
Leather and Findings. : M. S. BURRELL, of Knapp, Burrell A
C. A. DOLPH, of Dolph, Bronangh, Co.
Dolph A Simon. W. W. SPAULDING, Packer and Cattle
Col. J. McCRAKEN, of J. MoCraken Deiler.
A Co. ANDREW ROBERTS, of Fishel A
L. C. HENRICHSEN, of Henriohsen & Roberta.
Green berg. C. M. WI BERG, Boots and Shoes.
SEATTLB BOARD.
GEORGE D. HILL. Conntv Treasurer. GEORGE W. STETSON, of Stetson A
JESSE W. GEORGE. Capitalist. Post.
GEORGE Banker. W. A. JENNINGS, Wholesale A Retail
C. P. STONE, Grocer. Grocer.
Each of the above aamed persons has •10.000 insursnee la this Company.
C. H. HANFORD, Sec y and Attorney.
ROBERT KNIPK. Local Agent. apl-tf
Grand Cot Down!
Grand Cut Down!
MO GOODS BY RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
BUT STILL
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST!
o
Tomato, 2J lb tins, full weight, per dozen, - • $1 25
Assorted Table Fruit, 2£ lb tins, - • • • 300
tt cans assorted Pie Fruit - - - - 1 00
6 lbs. Costa Rica Coffee, unmixed clear, • • - 100
7 lbs. Costa Rica Coffee, clear plain, • - • 100
9 lbs. G. C.Extra Sugar, v > * - -1 00
lbs. Crushed Sugar, I 00
7i lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar, - - - • 100
I lb Japan Tea from 25 to 35c.
1 lb Japan Tea, Extra, from - 50 to 60c.
1 lb E. B. Tea, from 40 to 50c.
And all other goods at a like reduction. Call aad take price and examine goods.
A pleasure te show, at my aew brisk stere.
L.RKINIG,
„ )hls .tf ' Corner Marion and Front sts.
The California
GIGAR AND TOBAGGO STORE
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
The Finest and Best Selected Stock of Imported ani Domestic
CIGARS, CIGARETTES,
MEERSCHAUM PIPES,
TOBACCOS and
AMBER GOODS.
4 PlVb' «2TrW'L r np
CUTLERY, NOTIONS, PLAYING CARDS, ETC.,
At Lowest Market Rates.
DAN. WERTHEIMEB,
mhSO-tf Kllil at., aaezt door <• Peat Building, Heattle.
SEEDS!
100 lbs. Tellow Dan
vers Onion Seed.
100 lbs. Carrott, Long,
half-long and short
100 lbs. Ruta Baga
Turnip.
150 lbs. Mangel Wurt
zel.
Bliss's American Pea,
Early Rose Potatoes,
And all other varieties of Seeds required
for Field or Garden, at wholesale and re
tail.
GirroßD's
Pearl of Orcas Potato.
This Potato was originated in 1878 b$
Mr. Gilford, of Orcas Island, from need
halls, and lias been pronounced by compe
tent judges the moit promising of any
ever planted in Washington Territory.
The akin is white, with One russet netting,
flesh white, quality the finest, baked or
toiled, good keepers and an extraordinary
producer, the yield being much greater
than any other variety known here.
We believe this Potato will become very
popular, and those who secure seed this
spring will be able to sell all they raise at
high Ague.
Price 10 reata per pound; tsper bushel.
C.P.STONE&CO.
Cash Grocers.
Cigars and Tobacco retailed at San Fran
daoo wholeaale prices. tU-tt
PLASTER INC.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS Kill.
1 self to the pubUc as a competent
PIaASTSIJUBR,
Prepared to do any and all work offering.
Plaster Grnaments
Kept constantly on hand, in variety to!
suit, for sale at O. C. dhorey'a. on Front!
street.
mh3o-lm _ _ C. H. HALL.
FOR SALE.
AT A BARGAIN!
4f\ ACRES OF LAND WITHIN TWO
4vf miles of Belltowa. and only half a
mile from the bay. Title perfect.
Apply to
HENRY UHLFELDER,
kWH Merchant. Froq|»fr
We always use the Prize
Baking Powder.
Why?
It is full weight.
It is the best article in
market.
It was never known to
give poor satisfaction.
It pleaseth the family be
cause it never faileth.
Ask for the Prize Baking
Powder.
TAKE uo other, and
MAKE your Grocer always
keep it on hand.
LOST!
A PLAIN GOLD RING INSCRIBED
on the inside with a name. Five Dol
lar* reward will be paid for its return to
this office and no question* asked.
mhlS-tf
I. OJU. T.
CBATTLE LODGE NO. 1L0.6. T..
C meets every Monday night at 74 o'clock
in Odd Fellows" Hall. Front st.
C. A. JOHNSON, W. C. T.
Wm. L. Lnrwur. W. 8. fls-tf
Cream Cakes
frbss
Bvory Day
AT
PIPER'S.
all kinds of
REAL. ESTATE
Bonikt, Soli and Manuel
ESHELRIR, STIILWELL ft CO
! tuhl.Vtf Room No. 1 Poet r
MEAVYOPAYING
I«B prr ' ■
.» Ik. y alsu
a pi?-
WALD & CAMPBELL
JOBBERS AMD KRAOIM Of
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Ate.
StudebakerWagons
The beat Wagon on wheels. We have just received another «r load, m
tracing every size. Call and inspect. We also carry the largest stock «f Hard
ware on the Hwrnd.
"The Havana,"
THE NEW WHOLESALE
CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE
OP SSLd TTJLE,
All the best brands of imported and domes
tic Cigars and Tobaccos kept in stock.
ALSO
Olsarcttos,
Meersoliaum Gtoods,
Playing Cards, cftjo
Orders from neighboring towns and the
country are solicited and will receive prompt
attention.
Our factory in San Francisco is at 408 and
410 Sacramento street.
J. GOLDBERG & CO,
iii-u Commercial street, Seattle, W. T.
MOORE, HUNT * CO.,
ICLE A«BXTI rtl
Jesse Moore & Co.'s
Kentucky WhisM^
BKCHVSD VIA CAPS HOIM AMD BY kAZLIOAD.
I San Francisco,
BLANCHARD & CO., H
DEALERS IN
ALL OF* THE ABOVE BRAlifi
P»at BnlHlnt. Hill nwct, icrtHc,
SEATTLE LUMBER AND COMMERCUTIOMMII
Saw and Planing Mills,
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY
Manufacture* all kinda of
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Doors, Sash,
Blinds, Frames, Shutters, &c., Ac.
Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to and satisfaction warranted.
Order* for Span, Piles aad Li«| Tiabtr will bo flllad on abort notleo.
Mill aad office on Front Street. Addreao
P. J. LAIR, Manager
UH. TENNY. ) I , M r „,v V
J. W. GKORGK. [ Directors J " M
J. M. FIUNK, ) I Biiperlatenaaat.
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS
Build EngincH and Machinery.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK IN IRON ANO BRASS
UOXK PROMPTLY TO ORDKK.
Engines net up—Housework a Specialty—Pattern shep In
connection with the werke.
Persona intending t" purchase machinery or lunre iron work don* are inrflH
visit our shops, on Hccona and Jackson ito., near the Rail road Depot
WALSH AULI
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
WINES, LIQUORS AMD CIGAH
o
OUB STOCK EMBRACES EVERYTHING IN THE LIME OP THE
Wo purpoao selling at prioea that cannot b* beat, and reapeetfnlly
patronage of tb* Sound ana enrroending country.
Prompt and enrefnl attention will be given to all order* with whiebßMH
or public may favor oa. gmamm
nIS-tf CoHMerelal at., Q|tp*«ll> Opra How,
NOTICE.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS or
Kitsan County. W. T, b««by «ollcit
bids for tarnishing the lodiffeslsJck at
■aid county with board, lodging. clothing,
washing, medicines, medical and WMM
attendance, nursing and all necess^^^H
fiom
"Si# Boaitf ntoo solicit bids for
burial at soch KitMp County pat
mar die durng said term.
i i&sisttiS.'surd|P
""■^-N&SRFCCALLTM.,
Auditor of Kitsap County.
FORT MADISON, W. T., March 17.
tnklß-JwdiW
mftifr-awqAw
NERVOUS DEDIU^H
A Sure Cur Cuarant^^H
-•» VKRVK
• » itlc for H> wtortaTT^^
Nervous HmmWTH
i nut of Memory. 0J?
1. Involuutar
*«, cauaed -_
jr over-i'"'^
~r
•*i '>rm
; fc'Ui n*9S<j!4«r
uttgt* - . w- <•>• «> ; ire
■I **Ur 7+l-'-. v*t \r
Mr --
VOL. 11---NO. 1.
SEA'ri' I . HI
TOWN LOTS.
Hppppppvawv ■ iivm
: i S4O to $l6O per Lot.
i Jrrra&ssxttiM: —
J_jtitcelows Addition is in tha northsrn