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THE . CITY COUNCIL. ANOTHER BLUFF ON THE WEST SIDE RAILWAY. Routine Business Transacted at Last. Meeting—.leimutes for Grade Gravel, Con tracts Awarded. There was a special meeting of the coun cil last night, but the Westside Railway company is still at a standstill. It would be a long story to tell how many different committees have juggled with this propo sition, and at last a special committee is appointed, of which Sickels is a member. There was a very apparent lack of business instinct for- Mr. Sickels to sign such an im portant document without reading it. It read as follows: “Gentlemenl Your special committee on the improvement of Grant avanue from West Fourth street to a. connection with Harrison avenue, beg leave to report that we.have carefully considered the subject and find first that the improvement of Grant avenue directly north to Harrison axenue would cost from S4OOO to S7OOO, ac cording to the plan of improvement adopt ed, whether by trestles, bulkhead or other wise; that the end sought can be reached by improving Grant avenue to about mid way of block 48 (as shown in sketch here— with) thence w st through said block to Farragut avenue, thence noth on Farm gut avenue to Harrisen; that C. M. Moore will, for use of the public for street pur poses, dedicate a strip of land 60 feet wide through said block (as shown upon sketch) for SIOOO and exemption from expense for ‘ present improvement of the street so dedi- i cated; that the total cost of grading from 1 West Fourth sireet over the line last men 1 tioned is roughly estimated at SIOOO, of which about one-half would remain as sessable against abutting property, making ‘ a total cost to the city, inc uding dedica— tion, of SISOO. “Your committee also find, as per state ment from Mr. Woodrufl‘ herewith, that he will accept the above change in lieu of the more expensive improvement of Grant avenue, _and still hold good his oh'er to deed to the City as a park two valuable blocks 0, land in his addition. “Wherefore, your committee, in view of pressing necessity for the improvement and the advantages to accrue to the city on con dition that it is made, recommend that the dedication be accepted on theterms named; that the city engineer be directed the nec essary survey and that bids be asked for th‘e'exe‘cu'tion of the work.” Mr. Sickels declared that he had signed the report without reading it and was not aware the. it contemplated the Rurchase of any lots. He therefore askec that his name be withdrawn. Mr. Ward said, too, that he was not anxious that the city should Eurchase the lots. but he thoughtit better t an expending SI,OOO, than $3,000 01' $4,000 as would be required otherwise. Mayor Horr said: “The council is bound to provide something for the railway there. This seems to be a favorable offer and will save a big expense.” A resolution to gravel Union street, from Main to Franklin, was passed, and also to bear onehalf of the expense of lay ing a walk in front of the Sisters’ property on Ninth street. For graveling Sherman avenue, I. Liber— man bid 40 cents per yard. Referred. The same contractor receives the contract for grading Washington street. from Union to Fifteenth. Mayor Horr thought that the expendi ture of so much money for graveling streets without a contract, would result seriously, and the resolution to gravel Columbia street, from Seventh to Tenth, was referred to the city attorney. The work of graveling Franklin street from Tenth to Maple Park was awarded to 0. E. Stiekler. Assessments on various streets were ap— proved as follows: Grading Franklin, 'roni Third to Second, $446.80; grading Fifth, from Columbia to Main, $265.40; gravehng Fourth, from Cherry to Pear, $308.25; graveliug the north half of Elev enth, from Main to Columbia, SB2; gravel— ing Main, from Sixth to Twenty-third. $3384.80; graveling Washington. from Third to Fourth, $277.55. Superintendent Phelps, of the Port Townsend Southern, argued for the reten tion of the are light at the railroad tracks. Granted. WHERE IS BALLARI)? He Can Not be Found and is Wanted Badly. D. P. Ballard, the well known lawyer 01 this city, has been missing for some time with funds of Geo. H. Thomas Post of the G. A. R., of which he was a member. The. Post discussed the matter last night and would like to have some trace of Ballard but that is more than his wife and (laugh ters have. He was pretty deeply in debt and when he went away over a month ago he gave no clue as to his future Wheres bouts and left his family in destitute cir cumstances. Mrs. Ballard. a devoted wife who has, it is said. had trouble with him before. went to Vancouver their former home to find some trace of his Wherea bonts. His two daughters, both young ladies, left. for the same place last evening. Ballard is considered a bright lawyer, but too aggressive. He was disbarred three years ago and re-admitted to practice by the supreme court of the state. Friday’s Transfers. [Reported by the Capital City Abstract Jr. Title Insurance Company, Chambers’ blockt] John Rath et ux to John 11‘ Schel tema, ne 14 of swx of se% sec 7, l tp15n,r2we5t..,:..............$ 400 W E Sebree to Minnie J Mythaler, lot 1, block 16, Sebree’s addition 12'; U S to Lou M Hartgrove, s% of liwx; 110% of sw% and sw‘d of en%, sec 20, tp 17 n, r 1 west. . . .. 400 E M Reynolds et ux t 0 \Villiam H Lovel , ex ofe% of sex of 119%, sec 6, tp 16 n, r 3 west—lo acres. . 200 Marcus U Poyus et al to Lavina M Gilmore, part of lot 3 block 12, Hodgden’s addition to Tonino . , 100 Cherry Hill Coal Co. to H H Gilmore, lot 7, block 18, Snyder and Stevens’ plat Tenino. .. . . . i. 1 Farming on the Prairie. Thurston county will be up with and excel some of her neighbors this year in crops. They are good all over the county, but particularly so here. _Oats, wheat and (potatoes are plentiful, With a big surplus. wen Bush says his crops are improving each year. He has 263 acres under cultiva— tion out on Bush prairie, and is just as sys tematic in the management of hls farm as any merchant with his basiness. He set— tled on the prairie forty—five years ago, ever since which time he has been raising crops better and better each year. Some of his land has been under cultivation forty-live years and never had a load of manure on | it. There have always been fair crops on it, but this year it averages sixty bushels to the acre. Only One in the United States Out of 1357 cough syrups manufactured in the United States, but one has been foungi to be entirely free from opiates, and that Is the California PositiVe and Negative Electric Cough Cure, which is the best on earth for coughs, cold, croup, etc. Sold at Marr & Ross drug store. tf. Worse Than Leprosy. . Catarrh, and there is but one prepara- , tion that does cure that disease, and that ‘ is the. California Positive and Negative Electric Liniment. Sold at Marr & Ross’ drug store. It also cures neuralgia, rheu matism, headache, sprains, burns, and all , pain. Try it and tell your neighbor where ‘ to get it. tf. Oculist and Aurist. Dr. Kibbe, of Seattle, oculist and aurist, can be consulted on Sunday afternoon, oc tober 18th. at Dr. Armstrong’s office. 11: M Why Ship in flour and feed when you can buy home production from the Capitol Mills, Tnmwater. l OLYNIPIAN BRIEFS »A irl Will gladly sit and lay ' Wigth half a. dozen dolls ail day, And call it jolly fun. But. oh.' how it makes her sick and sour To ’tend the baby half an hour, ‘ Although it’s only one. ‘ Have you paid your dog tax '? If you want to see a good play at the Olympia theater. go and get a seat for “The Burglar,” next Thursday night. A good company will present the play. The Capital pharmacy has a beautiful headed glass sign which will be suspended around the are light in front of the store. , Infants’ and children’s hoods sold at cost, for a. few days, at Mrs. Sternberg’s, on Fourth street. Mr. M. O’Conner is displaying in his windows a fine disglay of Japanese goods, just received from an Francisco. ltd. Tickets for sale at Mr. M. O’Conner’s, for the charity ball, to be given in the exposi tion building, at Tacoma, next Tuesday night, October 20th. Years of experience in the watch factor ies has made us skillful in watch repair ing. Rose & Godard. State Treasurer Lindsley yesterday is sued a call for unpaid general fund war— rants from Nos. 6,720 to 6,780, there being sufficient funds in the treasury to pay them. The call includes all unpaid war rants issued prior to May 12th, 1890. Go to F. W. Cromhy's, 618 Fourth street, for accurate presciptious. ofitf For your bed lounges go to T. S. Cantri], Fourth street. P. H. Carlyon, dentist, corner Main and Fifth streets. * The steamer The Doctor leaves Olympia l at 1 o’clock daily for Shelton and Kamil— chie and returns the day following, arriv ing at Olympia at 12 o’clock noon. septhf Bilger & Going have received the agency for Nitro Safety Powder, Dynamite and Explosives of all kinds kept constantly in stock, , 021 Go to T. S. Cantril, the reliable furni ture dealer, Fourth street, for bargains in 3 furniture, bedding and carpets s24tf i Go to F. W. Cromhy‘s, GIS Fourth street‘ for the Reception cigar. They are very choice. oth Watches, diamonds and jewelry, clocks, spectacles and silverware at Talcott Bros. al—tf New Home and Domestic sewing ma.— chines at Talcott Bros. al-tf Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired at Simenson’s. 315 Main street. al-tf A writ of mandate has been issued by the supreme court, compelling Judge Hunter, of Lewis countv,to render a decision in the case of R. M. Shannon 62 (Jo. vs. T. M. Herout. I do not advertise furniture at cost, but will sell cheaper than the cheapest. T. S. Cantril, Fourth street. s24tf At Tacoma hall last night the Good ’l‘einplars gave an enjoyable treat, Mrs. Fannie Austin presiding at the organ. W. S. Kellogg read “Mrs. Malone;” Miss May Bly rendered a vocal solo, with Miss Fitch at the organ; a recitation by Mrs. Jones, of the O. G. 1., :followed; Messrs. Sturdevani, Melton and Henry, with Mrs. Austin at the organ, sang “Swinging on the Golden Gate;” Miss Gertrude Kellogg recited “Words and their Uses;’.’ Professor Ma~ rioner’s mandolin club delighted its hear ers; Thomas H. Wilson recited “The Man of Every Nationality” and responded to an encore with another charming remtation; Miss Covinglon rendered an Italian solo, “Song of the Flower,” acconmanied by Mrs. Austin; The Fish Pole club" ren dered "Home, Sweet Home,” and thus closed a pleasant entertainment. Amusin -9W5 is r,» . ‘ - . y: I‘ll ' ‘ , I'. (gmul ‘ . . |' Ir ma It‘ll E it ';I J l l ‘ 432:1, hmmgwl E m‘.\: “9“; E 1 gKI Absolutely Pure. America oftartar baking powder. High est of all leavening strength—Latest U. S. Government Food Report. ' Ordinance No. 560 An ordinance re-estublishing the grade of Fifteenth street from the east side of Main street to the east side of Adams street and repealing ordinances No. 420 and MG, and all ordinances in conllict therewith. The City Council of the City of Olympia do or dnin as follows: Section 1. That the grade of Fifteenth street from east side of Main street to east slde of Adams street, be, and the same is hereby rees tablished as follows: At the northeast corner of Main street one hundred and thirteen and seventy onevhnn dredths 113.79. At the southeast corner of Main street one hundred and fifteen and forty-two one-hun~ dredths 115.42. At the northeast and northwest corners of Washington street one hundred and six and forty one-hundredths 106,40. At the southeast and southwest corners of Washington street one hundred and seven and sixty one‘hnndredths 107.60. At the northeast and northwest corners of Franklin street one hundred and four and sixty five one-hundredths 101.635. At the southeast and southwest corners of . Franklin street one hundred and five and eighty \ five one—hundredths 105.89. 1 One hundred and fifty feet east of cast line of Franklin and north line of Fifteenth streets one hundred two and seventy—seven oue-hundredths 102.77. Two hundred feet east of east line of Franklin . street and south line of Fifteenth street one hundred three and thirty-five oue-hundredths 103.30. At the northwest and southeast corners of Adams street ninety-eight 98. At the nerthcastmorner of Adams street ninety six and eighty one-hundredths 96 80. At the southwest corner of Adams street one hundred and ninety-two one~hnndrcdths 100.92. All heights are in feet above datum line. Sec. 2. That ordinances No. 420 and 546, and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in con~ flict with this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. ‘ Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take eii‘eet and . be in force from and after its publication. 1 Approved Oct. 15, 1891. ‘ J. c. HORR, 1 Mayor. ‘ Attest: A. L. CALLOW, ‘\ 1t City Clerk. m Ordmanoe No. 561. An ordinance to establish the grade of Tenth street at its intersection with Boundary street. The City Council of the city of Olympia do or dain as follows: Section 1. That the grade of Tenth street at its intersection with Boundary street be, and the same is hereby established as follows: At the northeast and southeast corners of in— tersection of Boundary street and Tenth street sixty-one and thirty-five one—hundredth 61.35. At the northwest and southwest corners of in tersection of Boundary street and Tenth street fifty-eight and ninety one-hundredths 58.91. All elevations in feet above datum line. See. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication. Approved Oct. 15, 1391. J. C. HORR. Mayor. Attest: A. L. CALLOW, City Clerk. ADVERTISE - [IN ~— . I' ‘1 ' The J. I‘lbune. V 7"“,‘r '“tfi‘:’é"~‘=3~u’~L-L-HLJL4It'HH;H OLYMPIA; WASHINGTON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER :7, ‘ 1891. "”wa aw _ .-'- =2» .. . . Errééggi sag “u: g; ~~4L;l;_:§§si:u, ,; ,iv ' '33€:'.s:a2é::“*‘§:tfi' . a Jr““ifi% ‘.ThI2;:I4IILM 2 5“: atassiitmfl‘": ""9 stains;Jm—w’v'lét‘. - .‘ 35>» , mutant g" ' f 31" tfiqr’ g lwr‘glfl'fi’f": ' g—‘i— llinitialllllllillllillimilitiallllaifliihl«. ©- li your eyes glve you trouble, we will test them and ascertain the diflficulty free of charge. ‘ Our facilities for properly diagnosing all errors of sight are not excelled by any one in the Northwest. In cases'reqluiring the attention of an Oeulist, we wil honestly glve advme. We use only the celebrated Pebble Lenses, manufactured by the Spencer Opti cal 00. of New York. Very Truly, l Jewelers and Opticians. m W A NTED. LABORER’S wanted at new court house. l _M___(£t§l; TWOfnrnished rooms, or three suitable for light house keeping. Address Post Office box 1100. 012th A GEN’I‘LEMAN wants room and board in a. private family; state price and locality. Address [LBuTribune Ofliee. FOR RENT. FO—UR unfurnished rooms, corner Union and Jefferson sts. a29tf FURNISHED apartments on Adams street, 17e tween Sixth and Seventh st. Mrs. Follans- 1 bee. “(BEL 1 TWO rooms.,psrtly furnished with kitehenj ’ and outfit; or a. front room neatly furl nished, to a couple without children. Apply room 5, Turnelhlook, Olympia. 1112? f 1 AN eight room house on Main street near Eighteenth. Newly pspered and gainted and in thorough repair. Apply at this 0 ice. 7 m22tf HOUSE TO LEASE. NEW cottage of six rooms at corner of 14th and Franklin streets. oetl3tf. MILLARD LEMON. FOR. SALE. . ’ WALDORA, a thorough-bred Holstein 3 years old; gives 4 gallons of milk a day. Can be seen at Lyberger’s heme place. 019. ASPAN of small mules and harness at the ex treme low price of $55. Address P. 0. box 394, Olympia. 012.3td-ltw. LOGGING companies will find good timber on Skokomish river. Apply to-J. Bilder- BEFELQYBFLHBKBL 00”“ OLD papers at THE TRIBUNE 25 cents per hundred. m TO EXCHANGE. m r’ACRES fine clay land in %; mile of Centralia t) (i roomed cottage, nicely lurnished; 3 acres in cultivation; Young orchard: in a short dis tance of 3 saw and 3 shingle mills, brick and tile factory and largest furniture factory in Wash ington. Will trade for Olympia. resident prop erty or will sell at a bargain on easy terms. In fire of it. A. Ford». W 016-4 t. MISCEL LANEOUS. WILL pay the highest prices for furs, skins and hides. M. SOUL Y, Fifth and Main street. 526-Inl DO YOU DESIRE TO BUILD A HOME “I If so, subscribe for stock 111 the Olympia Building & Loan Association, an organiza tion confined exclusively to Thurston Co. Capital stock, $500,000; par value 5200. Monthly payments, sl. Trustees—T. C. Van Epps, J. R. Chaplin, Jo— seph Chilberg, John, McGlennan, E. W. An drews, C. J. Lord, Homer C. Atwell, S. C. Wood rnll‘and A. W. Wisner. Let us see what it will cost you on the sup position that your stock will be worth per in seven years: With five shares of stock and on approved se curity, you will be entitled to a 102 m of slooo. Your monthly dues will be $5 and your monthly interest will be :58, making a. total monthly pay ment of sl3. Your total monthly payments for seven years will be $1,092. To this we will add as the result of competitive bidding, a premium of say 15 per cent, or $l5O, making the total Said by you in seven years $1,212, from which de not the amount you received, SI,OOO, and we have the total interest paid by you in seven years, $242. You will see that this is a trifle less than 31/ per cent. per annum. ho Building and Loan Association .ioeated outside of our own city and pretending to do business here can ofler the same security and benefits that our local Associs ion can give to investors, and we would request all persons in tending to take stock in outside Associations to investigate our methods before investing. Foreign Associations are generally operated not with the intention of making losns, but rather with the expezitation that holders ofstoek away from the home oliice will forfeit their ill 4 \‘estments to a few managing members. Our Trustees are all elected at home from among our our members, and each stockholder is. entitled to one vote for every share owned by Im. Our officers are under proper bonds! and our books are always open for the inspection oi all stockholders. . 'Further information will be furnished on ap plication. A. W. WISNER, Secretary, ' 303 Fourth street c d I P If. RAIL W A. 52 SAVE $5.00 to SIO.OO. Arrangements have now been completed between this company and the B. B. & B. C. Ry. 00. whereby passengers to and from Puget Sound ports and goints south will be sent via our Mis sion ranch, which extends from Mission Junction, on the Main line, to Hunting don, on the boundary, and the B. B. &, B. C. Ry.. which extends thence to New What com. ‘Vash. ' The service between New Whatcom and lower Puget Sound ports will be daily, the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company‘s steamer Premier and Eastern Oregon, mak ing alternate trips. E fCh' Sails Nov. 10th from Vancouver, 13.0. 1 For full particulars call on or write D. E. ‘ Brown, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Vancouver, B. C. , E. E. Crego, Agent, Cori Main and sth sts.. Olympia. 1 OREGON IMPROVEMENT (10., ——-OPERATING THE— -1 . ——o———— Time Card to take effect Friday Sept., 11th, at 12200 a. m. _.——.o_.__. NO. 1. Leave.............r.01ympin...... ......9:15 a. m. Arrive.......... .....Tcnin0............10:05 it. in. NO. 2. Leave-.. ......“..Tenin0............10:_25 n. m. Arrive....,..........01ympin...........11:25u. m. NO. 3. ' Leave...........1.1.01ympia............5z50p. m. Arrive.....1.......1.Tenin0...,..1......4140 p. m. ‘ NO. 4. Leave,.,..,.......,..Teuin0............4:55p. m. Arrive...........,..01ympi&............5:45 p.m. ._.__.o____ ' , Nos. 1 and 4 run daily. Nos. 2 and 3, daily ex cept Sunday. Nos. 1 and 4 makes close connections at Tenino with Northern Pacific trains too and from Portland. J. C. PHELPS, ‘ Ass 17., Supt, ‘ TRAVELERS GIU DE. I _—.o——_—_ OVERLAND PASSENGER. Arrive from Portland via Gate City.... .12:37 p.m Leaves for Tacoma and St. Paul. . . . . . . .12240 p.m Arrive from St. Paul and Tacoma. .. . 1:05 p.m Leaves for Portland via Gate City. . . ... 1:08 p.m MONTESANO PASSENGER. Leave Tacoma. 6:50 a.m Lv Montesano..3:ls p.m Lv Olympia... 8:24 a.m Lv Olympia. . . 05:15 p.m Ar Montesano. 10:25a.m Ar Tacoma... ~6:50 p.m CHEHALIS PASSENGER. Lv Chehalis. .. 7:05 a.m Lv Tacoma.. .. .4:00 p.m Lv Olympia. M 3:24 a.m Lv Olympia ~ . .5:15 p.m Ar Tacoma. , .. 9:40 a.m Ar Chehalis....6:4o p.m Port Townsend Southern. NUMBER ON2; Leave........... ...01ympia........... 9:15 a.m Arrive...............Tenin0.............10;05 a.m NUMBER TWO. Leave................Tenin0.......... ..10:25a.m Arrive...“.........01ympia............11225 a.m NUMBER. THREE. Leave................01ympia.......... 3:sopm Arrive... .......,...’1‘enin0........... 4:40p.m NUMBER FOUR. Leave.......... .....Teuino 4:55pm Arrive5....,........0]ympia............ 5:45p.m On Sunday thcmorning train leaves at‘a 21511311. and remains at Tenino until 4:551p.m. ,arriving in Olympia at 5:45 p.m. The morn 11g train makes close connection with the Northern Pacific to Portland and the_evening train meets the train from Portland. ' Take Steamers for Tacoma and Seattle—Bailey Gatzert leaves Olym . pia at 7:30 a.m. daily except Monday; leaves Ta , coma at 10:30a.m., arrives in Seattle at 12:15. Re- . turning, leaves Seattle at 1:30 Pm” leaves Ta» ‘ coma at 4, arrives in Olympia a 6:30 p m. Multnomah arrives from Tacoma at 10:30 a.m., retiirning, leaves at 1 p.m. for Tacoma and Se— a t e. . Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 9 a.m. for Tacoma and Se attle. fietlirlling, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5:30 p.m. For Shelton, the Willie leaves daily except Sunday at 0:30. a.m. Returning, arrives here at p.m Steamer Josephine arrives from Shelton at 9 am daily and Sunday, and returns at 9:30. Arrives again at 2p m. and leaves at 5. Joseph ine connects with Bailey Gatzert to and from Tacoma at Dofllemyer’s. Steamer Willie eon neets with Multnomah in same manner. For Kamilchic, Doctor leaves daily except Sunday, at 0:30. Returning, arrives at 2 p.m. ALL nuov'r THE NAILS. “MAIL ‘namnrunns. DAILY. Grays Harbor and Coast points. ... .. . .8200 a.m Tacoma (Pouch Direct).. .1 .. ......... 8:00 a.m ’l‘umwater, Tenino and all points south 9:00 a.m Eastern states and all points east and north 12:15am All points north and south, also states ea5tand50uth...................... 5:00p.m Pickering, weekly, Saturday. ...... . . .. 7:00 a.m Kamllche and Shelton, daily except 5unday...,.......................... 12:30p.m Puget city. Tuesdays, Thursdays and 5aturday5......................’..... 9:00a.m ARRIVALS. DAILY. Points in Oregon, southern and north western and eastern Washington. . 8:115 a.m Oregon and southern Washington. . . .. 12:45 p.m Northwestern 5tate5............ 1:15 p.m Tacoma and points north, British Col umbia, Grays Harbor and Coast points-.. \ 5:30p.m Tumwater,’l‘enino and all points south, eastern states and California. ... . .. 6:00 p.m Puget City, Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday 5............................. 4:oopm. Kamilehe and Shelton, daily except 5unday..............................12:00 m Pickering, weekly. Mondays, .... . . . 11:00 a m Ch ' t £« ~>§~ P ' ' =3 ~‘—4 remlums. ->)Els' OLYMPIA WEEKLY TRIBUNE. *o— PRICE IS GOING UP. —o__._. The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be great- Iy improved and on January lst, 1892, the subscription price will be raised from $1.50 to $2- PER YEAR- Until that time, special inducements will be offered to new subscribers, and those who desire to renew before their subscrip tion expires, WE 'WILL GIVE ' PREMIUM NO. I. The WEEKLY TRIBUNE for one year to any person who will bring in three new subscriptions. __o__ PREMIUM NO. 2. Any person bringing In six new subscrip tions, will receivefia $2. Pocket Knife, or any other article of the same value, to be selected from the stock of any Olympia merchant who advertises in the TRIBUNE. . ———.—o—- PREMIUM NO. 3. To any person bringing in) ten new sub« scriptions, we will give a course ofone term in Stenography. or one term in the Gram mar Course, at the Olympia. Collegiate In stitnte. .__o__ PREMI UM NO. 4. To any person bringing in fifteen new subscriptions. we will give one term in the College Course,Normal Course, Commercial CourseLMusical, Elocution or Art, at the Olympia Collegiate Institute. ‘ _,__o___ l l PREMIUM NO. 5. ‘ To any person bringing in twenty-five new Isubscriptions, will be given two terms in 1 any one course, or one term in any two ‘ courses at the Olympia Collegiate Institute, or a Silver Watch to the value of sls. Pre miums Nos. 4 and 5 can be transferred to any person designated by the one bringing in the new subscriptions. __—.o - These are opportunities worth working for, and the courses at the Institute are available at any time. Every young man or young woman should get in and work. It is an easy way to way to pay for an edu cation. _._o___ The WEEKLY TRIBUNE contains the news of the week from all parts of the world, It is brim full and boxling overwith bright, crisp items of interest to the house-wife, the merchant, mechanic, farmer, laborer, student and professional man. PER YEAR—— $l ~50 —:—IN ADVANCE. sl-50- 12.-Make all remittances to the TRIBUNE PUB. CO. Olympia, Wash. ROBER I‘ FROST , HEAVYIANJ) SHELF HAR D W AR E. ——o— and willow ware, crockery and glassware, guns pistols, rifles,_all kinds _of ammunition, cement, paint 011 s and Wln dow glass. m PHYSICIANS AND SURGEoNS. % DR. M. L. ADAMS, olfiee rooms E, Chambers block. Residence, Third street, between Tullis and Bethel street, Eastside. Oiflce hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 511111. DR. GEO. W. INGHAM, oiflce, Turner Block. Olliee hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. DR. KINCAID, oflice over Toklss & Kanf- ‘ man’s. Residence, cor J ctl'erson and 18th sts. \ Olympia, Wash. GEO. S. ARMSTRONG, M. D., L. R. C. 8., (Edin. Office Chambers' block, residence, Olympia Hotel, Telephone no. 1. ‘ DR. J. F. WATT, office, rooms 4 and 0, Chain bers’ block. Residence between Franklin ‘ and Tenth street. Ofiice hours, 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7toß p. 111. Telephone 62. C P. JENTO, M. D. C. M. Office, Chambers 0 Block, Office hours, 10 to 12; 2to 5; 71:0 9. Telephone No. 30 DENTISTS. A B. WOODARD, dentist, Main street, Cham . bers' block. -————-———__—...____ I) H. CARLYON, D. D. 5., dental rooms cor . ner Main and Fifth, opposite Odd Fellows’ block “hm—..— A S. OLIVER, surgeon dentist. Teeth rx . tracted without Pain. Goldplates, crown and bridge work a spec nlty. Oflice in Stuarts cornfir ,cornet Mahmud Sixth streets Olympia Was . _ ' W. M. CHANDLER Insurance Agent Fire Insurance Written in leading Com pames. ofifiLGENT=FOR—-0 ThefTravelers Life and accident INSURANCE CO. 224 4th Street \— Olympia, Wash. THE BIG BA ZAAR! WIA. V AN EI‘PS, PROP. Head uarters for Ever thing (I - 3 ~ —-—A magnificent stock of——- ‘.W ALL PAPER AND . . . Ceillng Decorations Just receive-d. > East 4th at - - Olympia, “ash, OLM Y PIA Colleglate Instltute ——-—o——— “The Pioneer School of Washington." ~—o— COLLEGE COURSE, per term, - sl2. NORMAL COURSE, per term, - 12. COMMERCIAL COURSE, per term, 13. GRAMMER COURSE, per term, - 8. MUSIC, per term, - - - 12. ELOCUTION, per term, - - 15. STENOGRAPHY, per term, - - 10. ART INSTRTCTION, per hour, - 25 c. .__o~ The offer of board, tuition and room rent for $l5O per year in advnnee has already brought about 75 students to Olympia from abroad. All the privelogcs and opportunities of the Institute are open to the patrons of Olympia, for the price of tuition alone . A Faculty of nine Instructors and %)eeialists, completely furnished boarding an lodging halls, literary and debating societies and thor— ough work in all departments are the advau~ tages offered. For further information call on or address; REV. LUTHER COMINGTON, PRESIDENT. W Gutter Lumber Delivered to any part of the $8 $8 city at $8 per 1,000 feet. 5idewa1k1mnber............i...1...,.,$ 9 5urfaccd........i.i..................,..10 aN Gr- :3 .. ALLEN THIRD AND JEFFERSON ST. DB. POWELL REEVES & UH. , . The Most Suc ‘ 1;; i 4" 933"\ cesaful ‘ fl?’ ' r ‘ 4;: 13$ ;{ v _}’,.,i;‘ catarrh’ '32, ‘2, 2 :1, 4 Lung ,v ' ...? —-AND— -9 9 affix-n 4': k, rat/{£39.}; v 9%} ~+ /// ' 45;”! ‘-"T'-’.\ Throat . :23.- 465/ $2; ‘i ’ 3514'“ “MEN'SI , ~., 1%,; . " «:qu. _ 1 L '—.'xx»-’.‘w:3‘ ‘33”, IN THE \ i *' 4 =le:=.-.:. a ' K » ' 7,,52-353111; WEST. PERMANENTLY LOCATED ’AT 730 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Wash. ' sxooo REWARD For any case he fails to cure coming under his treatment by following his directions. PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN :1 special study and practice for man yearspver 4000 treated yearly. Recent cases 027 PRIVATE DISEASES cured in a short time. ULCERS, TU MERS, BLOTCHES on the face or body cured without giving mercury or other po¥§?s. 1d t ' a 0 ve - Mlddle Aged and 0” Men emu knows exactly What ails you and will give you advice and treatment, worth thousands in gold. He will restore you to full enjoyment of natures rarest gift to man. ‘2l» ‘- ‘QI. «1"? 2. '(Qll‘t 1:11:11; 11, :1- ; N . 1 1. I 1s“ \ ~~.. - 1»- e i" ‘1 » 1 g '1". :3 t,“ ‘fig *3; "fl 1'; =- .1‘ 1' . ' a " ‘. s*l « 2 m,l x? 1. . 1' 31 , ’.yr li. ;/ -:- .47" %3% g «14/ -~ 1 «M LADIEs.-—This doctor has devoted twenty years to special treatment of women. He thor oughly understands your ailments. He wlll tell you exactly how you feel without askinga ques tion. Call at once and see for yourself. A cure guaranteed. BATAHRH head, throat lung, heart, stomach, ,llver and kidney diseases instantly relieved and permanently cured by latest New York Hospital Methods. » RUPTURE—J’IIes, fistula. variable, hydrocele and all swellings and tenderness quickly cured. Send 10 cents In stamps for Medical Guide. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Direct all mail to 730 Pacific avenue. Tacoma, Wash. . CAPITAL W. D. ROBEBTI‘SON, Prop. Ladies’ and G‘ents’ ‘ ' ,Ulothin g Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE, I I 1' , Mam Street, Opposne Youngs Hotel. POSTOFFICE BOX 886 I .__.____.___._.._________________,_ V OLYMPIA PASSENGER AND TRANSFER STABLE. ‘ Telephone No. 6. t DREWRY AND SON. Pronrietors- . BREWER & WRIGHT Dressed Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, Telephone N0.Pr:U(I)‘?fi::;1:;:-syr:);f-622 Fourth st.‘ ‘ ‘ TIMI: CARD FOR 1891. ———o——— - Columbia. River and Puget Sound Navigation Company. Commencing Tuesday. May 19th, passenger steamer» NB. - Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia and . I ,v 7 McNeil sulsland, GOING. Leave Olympialdaily, except Monday. 7:30 a. m. Arrive Tacoma “ “ ” 9:30 a. in. Leave Tacoma “ “ “ 10:30 a. m. Arrive Seattle ” “ 12:15 p. m. RETURNING. Leave Seattle daily, except Monday, 1:30 p. m. Arrive Tacoma " g‘ 3:30 Ip. m. Leave Tacoma “ " “ 4:00 p. m. Arrive Olympia “ “ " 6:30 p. m. I;ANDINGS—~Seatti~_ Yesler’s wharf; Tacoma, N. P. R. R. wharf; Olympia, Pereival'a wharf. Meals on board; only boat making round trip Sunday; carries Northwestern and Wells-Fargo express and fast freight. —o— Steamer SEATTLE AND TACOMA {ROUTE}. Making the round trip daily, except Sunday, as per the following time table: Lv' Tacoma daily except Sunday, 7.30 a. m. Ar Seattle “ “ “ 9:30 a. m. Lv Seattle “ “ “ 10:00 a. m. Ar Tacoma “ “ “ 12:00 in. Lv Tacoma “ " " 1:30 p. in. Ar Seattle " “ “ 3:30 p. in. LV Seattle “ “ “ 4:00 p. In. Ar Tacoma ‘ “ “ 6:00 p. m. LANDINGS—SenttIe, Yesier‘s wharf; Tacoma,- N. P. R. R. wharf. U. B. SCOTT. Prest ......THj'B‘...... _AT.___ _ ——o———- TI;IE TRIBUNE will be delivered to all ‘subscribers regularly, with fresh telegraphic and coal news. _o._ 'l‘umwatcr’s official Paper. __o— Leave all subscriptions and communica tions with the TUMWATER DRUG 00., sole agents for the DAILY AND \VEEKLY TRIBUNE. i? a A ere set tled in 1321- QUAIQTER ker county, re gon, near what OF A is now Baker Cit , a ' a man who has since CEHTURY become identified with the resources and development of that country. This man AGO is no other than Mr. John Stewart, one of the wealthiest and most influential citizens in the 1 county. In a recent letter he says : “ I had been 1 suffering from pains in my back and general kid ney complaint for some time, and had used many remedies without any but temporary relief, The pains in my back had become so severe thatl was prevented from attending to my work and could not move about without the use of a cane. Hear ing, through a friend, of the wonderful cures et 2 fected by Oregon Kidney Tea, I was induced to try a box, and from that veryfirst doselfound instant relief, and before using half the contents of the box the pains in my back entirely disappeared. I have every faith in the virtues of the Oregon Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend it to my friends. I would not be without it for anything.” Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, inconti nence of urine, brick dust sediment, burning or painful sensation while urinating, and all affec tions of the kidney or urinary organs ofeithers'ex. FROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS ———TmL-~———— I. . . Northern Pamflc R. R. IS THE LINE TO TAKE TU Ml POINTS EAST and; SOUTH. It is tthining Car route. Itruns through ( Vestibuled Trains every day in the year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (NO CHANGE OF CARS.) Composed I 01 Dining Cars,‘ unsurpassed, Pullman Drawing Roomfileepers of latest, equipment. ..—o.._ I TOURISTS SLEEPING CARS. Best that can be constructed and in' which accommodations are both FREE and furnished to holders oflirst and second class? tickets . am ELEGANT 1 DAY COACHES, ._o._,._ ' A continuous Line connection wilh Lines all affording . i . ‘ 4 . . ‘Dlrectg [lmnterrupted Semce. Pullman Sleeper reservations can be‘ se‘ cured in advance througfih any agent; of the mac . . i ‘1 THROUGH TIC/KETb To and from all points in America, Engn land and Europe can be‘plll'-- chased at any TICKET OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY. .....0_ Full information concerning rates, time of trains, routes and otherdetails furnished on application to any agent, or , 1 IWV~-~“>-A ~v «“4 "D"“"7 V‘ .A. n. CHARLTON, Assistant General. Passenger Agtq NO. 121 First 315., cor. Washington, Portland, Oregon I“. P. REYES, Agent. ' Olympia, Wash 1 F‘v W. TINKHAM «DEALER IN- V Beef, Mutton,. Pork and Veal. ‘ ——-CHO[CE—v— HAMS, BACON, LARD, BITTER AND EGGS. ‘ ‘o.. Poultry of all kinds. Choice Vegetables in their Season. Silsby’s Block, Main St, Con, 7th. Tcl., No.BB