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WILL GO TO COURT. Subscrlbers Declde Not to Pay the N. P. Subsldy. They Acknowledge No Indebtsd ness, on the Groin-« 1 that the Railroad Coxfipany Did Not Meet us Agree nleut. ‘ The subribers to the Northern Pacific subsidy and bond, amounting in all to about $70,000, have decided that they are under no obligations to pay to the com pany the amount asked. for bringing the road through Olympia and will take the matter into the courts. About half of the subscribers and their representatives met in the First National Bank building last evening to discuss the matter, and after re viewing the facts in the case, and the ac tion of the railroad company, they placed the case in the hands of a committee con sisting of Judge Robinson, R. G. O’Brien, M. A. Root, John F. Gowey and S. U. Woodrufl", who wiil bring it properly be~ fore the court. ’l‘he gentlemen present came to the con— clusion that the 30 subscribers to the bond were not liable, and agreed that the amount should not be paid. They ac knowledge no indebtedness, because the railroad company did not sustain its part of the contract in completing the road within the specified time. On the other hand, there were those of the subscribers who, while they likewise acknowledged no indebtedness, realize the benefits the city derives from being placed on a transconti nental line and expressed a willingness to make donations to the company of lots and blocks of land. In doing this, it is with the understanding that it does not apply in lieu of the subscriptions made, nor on the bond, but merely an apprecia- , tion of the road’s comin here. i when the Northern §3acific sought an inducement to come to Olympia, the citi zens had already pledged $150,0C0, of which amount $50,000 was for the Port Townsend Southern, $50,000 for the widening of the narrow guage, and $50,000 for the Union Pacific, consequently, some difficulty was experienced in raising the $50,000 asked by the Northern, and in order to make sure of the latter road, thirty citizens signed a bond for SI,OOO each, in addition to which the company was given terminal grounds 200 feet wide and 2,000 feet long. In con sideration of these subsidies, the railroad company was to have its road running; into Olympia by December 1, 1890, and to com plete its entire system from Tacoma to Gray’s Harbor by March 1, 1891. As a matter of fact, the latter part of the agree ment is not in operation yet, while the company failed in the former part by not vetting into Olympia until January 1, 1891. Even after that trains were not run regu larly until June. In view of these facts the subscribers to the bond and subscription take their resent position. The subscribers to the 80nd were: A. A. Phillips, N. H. Owin s, Geo. A. Williams, J. R. Chaplin, F. gF. \Villiamson, M. A. Root. Thos. H. Cava nmfih, S. O. Woodrufi', J. W. Robinson, J. L. enderson, F. A. Howard, E. W. An drews, R. G. O’Brien, Geo. B. Scammell, Philip Hiltz. Jno. F. GoWey, Chas. A. Bil~ lings. Edgar McGovern. 0. F. Leaven worth, Simenson dz Woodruff, Shoecraft & Wilson, E. S. Horton, J. W. Rankine, l. 0. Ellis, fixringer, White & 00., Joe. Chil berg, R. . Massey, V. A. Mih'oy. Mrs. F. A. Turner, M. E. Reed. ’l‘. N. Ford, A. B. VVnoodard, J. M. Lanimon. Those who contributed toward the $50,- 000 subsidy were Samuel Ward $l5O, Fos ter & Laberee SIOO. J. W. Roberts SI.OO, W. F. Keady SSO, 0. N. Hunter 50, J. C. Rath bnn SIOO, \Vm. Sternberg SSO, Chas. D. (larlield SSO or right-of—way, D. S. Baker SSO; J. R. Mitchell SSO. M. A. Root SI,OOO, (1. 14‘. Leavenworth $250, J. S. Dobbins SSO, J. W. Robinson SSOO, T. N. Allen $25, A. l). Glover $25, V. A. Milroy SSO, J. W. Chambers $25, Allen Weir, for syndicate, $1,000; 0. M. Moore SSO, John I’. Tweed sloo, Thomas Prather SSOO, R. H. Massey S2OO, J. N. Squires SSO, Arthur Ellis SIOO, N. H. Owings $1,500, A. A. Phillips SI,OOO, George D. Shannon SI,OOO, Chas. A. Bill ings SI,OOO, S. C. Woodruff SI,OOO, I. C. El lis SI,OOO. ’l‘. I. McKenny $2,030, A. H. Chambers SI,OOO, J. R. Chaplin SSOO, John F. Gowe SI,OOO, Jas. Pattison $1,030, S ringer. ){Vhite dc 00. SIOO. R. G. and A.H. If). Stuart, five acres in the Mills claim, Daniel Gaby $203, J. F. Murphy $250, E. P. Ferry SI,OOO, State Printer 0. C. White SIOO, Hugh Ross SICO, G. Noschka $l5O, John L. Henderson SI,OOO, L. F. Henderson SSOO, George :B. Scammell SI,OOO, John H. Wilson and R. P. Shoecraft SSOO, ’l‘hos. H. Cavanaugh SSOO, North Olympia Land Co. SSOO, W. F. Newell & Co. 500, State Bank SSOO, G. A. Mottman 4 lots in Warbass Homestead addition, G. Kaufman gledged SSOO if road did not go through eventh street, 0. R. Simenson SSOO, T. M. Reed SSOO, M. E. Reed $250, Jos. Chilberg $250, 0. B. Mann, 250, Charles F. Lansdale 500, W. J . Craig S2OO, E. McGovern $503, A. Mer— ryman one acre, B. 0. Armstrong SSOO, G. Rosenthal S2OO, J. L. Brown SSO, Georges A. Barnes $1,500, F. F. Williamson $300,; Alfred Thompson SSOO, Geo. Williams $250, . (lowey, Phil ips and Scammell SI,OOO, : J. M. Ashton five acres, Ben Vincent SIOO, l B. F. Snyder SIOO, Chris Nonunenson $25, 1 W. A. Van Epps $25, Williamson & Hoy‘ SIOO, Frank Taylor SIOO, I“. G. Blake SIOO, ‘ Dr. Rile 7, $250, J. A. Silsby $250, W. J. Doane SSO, Talcott Brothers $203, Mrs. W . H. Roberts $25, Philip Hiltz $250, Chas. H. Ayer SIOO, James Brewer $25, E. A. Stevens $500,, John Shields $25, P. Dolan 5 came, C. F. Holton SSO, H. Ramm SSO, E. J. Estep 100, J. W. Rankine SSOO. Many of the subscribers to this amount were also on the $30,000 bond. Of the above subscriptions some of them are in land to the value specified. The total cash subscriptions amount to $25,700, cash or. land, $2,700 and land only to the value of $8,700. The company demands not only the payment of the $30,000 bond, but also the above subscriptions, and the case is likely to be long and interesting. A Card. To whom it may concern: All those parties feeling interested in the imprisonment in the county jail, also in the discharge of Charles R. Carroll from said county jail last summer are earnestly invited to call at my oflice and examine the commitment under which he was held by me, also my jail records, which are al ways open to the public for inspection. 1t GrS. PRINCE, Sheriff. ———————__ At Death’s Door. I was a great sufferer from Rheumatism and Kidney and Liver trouble. My lungs were also seriously afl'ected. Doctors said I could not possrbly‘ live. Seven bottleso; Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup with the Plas ters entirely cured me. Hundreds of per son’s in Creston, can vouch for the fact that this medicine saved my life. :118-tf WM. HARSBAW, Creston, lowa. For sale by Pacific Drug 00. M“ Millinery Below Cost. Have you seen the beautiful hats and toques that Mrs. Wright is selling at such a great sacrifice. Her winter stock is beauti ful, and such low prices will be a surprise to you. Go and see for yourself, corner of Fourth and Jefferson streets. dlo—3t E , For Sale at a Bargain. A Mulay sawmill of latest improvement, with engine and steel boiler 15 to 20 horse power, all complete and nearly new. Mill capacity 4to 5 thousand feet. Apply to J. C. Percival, Union Dock, Olympia or to J M. Swan. n3tt % Watch Guards. One of the nicest holiday presents from a lady to a gentleman friend or relative is a beautiful watch guard made from her own hair. Mrs. W. R. Lotz makes them. Sam les at Rose & Godard’s jewelry store. lLeave orders at TRiBUNE office. . Capital Mills At Tuniwater are now running and mak ing as good a flour as the market affords. Try it. ,Telephone No. 98. Eider down comfortsat Armstrong’snext Friday from $6 to 18 apiece. . (ILYMPIAN BRIEFS ' MEETINGS TONIGHT. BOARD or TRADE, . CITY COUNCIL, } Columbla hall. $339353)“; Odd Fellows’ Temple. THE CALEDONIANS—IsraeI’s building. _ CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE—Mrs. Lord’s rem dence. SOIREE MUSICALE~COIIegiate Institute. Lives there a man who is not pleased l To see his honored name in print? 1 How much more is his joy increased ‘ When praise is given Without stint. Christmas decorations are well started. The engagement cup and saucer is the latest fad. Holiday displays in the shops bring throngs of children. Bank notes gain very perceptibly in weight as they circulate. The street bodice, dotted as it is with “nail-heads” resembles a coat of mail. Ladies’ cashmere hose at Armstrong Bros.’ next Friday from 500 to $1.25. Watches and jewelry are sold at the lowest price at Neufi‘er, the jeweler, 522 Main street, near Sixth, as he is selling out his stock. dls-5t Downy lipped dude—“ Obi barber,‘ just shave my lip.” Barber, scrutiniznig closely—“ nside or out ‘l'” Years of experience in the watch factor ies has made us skillful in watch repair ing. Rose & Godard. , A chimney sweep fell from the roof of Judge Henry’s house on Saturday. He was not seriously injured but was removed to the hospital, having struck his chin on the round of a ladder in the descent. J. L. Brown has the largest and most complete stock of cigars in the city. He hasjust received a large consignment of ”The Mercantile,” the best cigar for the money, ever brought to Olympia. d7tf A fine line of linens at Armstrong Bros.’ next Friday. “Before we Ipart forever, George, tell me why do tears iave a salty taste.” “They usually come from bitterthoughts,” sighed the rejected. If you want a first—class lunch or dinner, go to the Argo, 222 Fourth street. d9tt' Heath & Sturtevant. Eleven new members were received into the Presby terian‘ church last week. Souvenir spoons in every design are go ing like hot cakes at Simenson’s. d7tf Dr. Riley reports the birth of a daughter to Mrs. W. Holman. Simenson will etch or engrave» your souvenir spoons free of charge while you wait. d7tf : $3.00 all-wool undershirts and drawers, $2.40, Bettman’s discount sale. Watches, diamonds and jewelry, clocks, spectacles and silverware at Talcott Brctgs. al-t One of the most curious rings seen lately is of aluminium, with a very dark ruby in it. ' Leaf designs seem to be the fancy whim in embroidery this season. , Men’s underwear at $1 at Armstrong Bros.’ next Friday. Have you seen those nobby overcoats Brown St Ferriss are selling at 20 per cent. off? They are great bargains. dls-2w Are youfgoing to get a new suit before Xmas? I so you ought to see the goods Brown & Ferriss are selling at bed rock prices. d 15-2 w Every article in stock is marked in plain figures and the 20 per cent. discount is given from those prices. Bettnian, the clothier. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired at Simenson’s, 315 Main street. al-tf Ladies’ handkerchief from 50 to $1.50 at Armstrong Bros. next Friday. Haviland china and cut glassware at O’Connor’s. dls-tf. The state land commission yesterday se lected 11,030 acres in the Spokane district at an average value of sls per acre. This ' will be applied the state normal school grant. New Home and Domestic sewing nia chines at Talcott Bros. al-tf Lap tablets, purses, shopping bags, card cases for ladies and gentlemen in all styles at O’Connor’s. dls-tf. Next Friday Armstrong Bros. will give one-tenth of their sales to the Y. M. C. A. Art books, pictures, pastels, placques and fine mirrors at O’Connor’s. dls-tf. The military board will meet in Olympia on December 18. There will be rendered a literary and mu sical programme this evening at the Olym pia Collegiate Institute. The programme it is said, will be very interesting. A good l time is assured to all who attend. l Bibles, prayer books and hymnals and Catholic prayer books at O'Connor’s. dls~tf. 3 Stylish silk hem-stitched handkerchiefs for men at Armstrong’s next Friday. Something rare. Come early. ‘ A discount 01'?) per cent. will be allowed l to all persons who pay their taxes before January 1. The south crossing at Main and Fourth streets can hardly be seen for the water. The electric lights on the Westside have a beautiful effect from the city. . M A Monday’s Transfers. [Reported by the Capital City Abstract ’ (it. Title Insurance Company, Chambers’ block]: Samuel James et ux to George Wright et a], land in sec 24, tp 15 n, r Iw. .55 200 B W Johns et ux to William Nutton, lots 1 and 2, blk 2, B W Johns’ first add t0Tumwater................... 225 S S Morrison et ux to Edward Mc- Dougal, land in sec 18, tp 18 n, r 1 e. , 160acre5............................ 1 0 R Moore et ux to Ivan Chase, lot 15,b1k_5 We5t5ideadd............. 80, A D Wright to August Lorain, lot 7. 1 blk an D Wright’s subniv. ..... .. 200 l Edward McDougal et 11:: to Angus ‘ McDougall, land in sec 18, tp 18 n, rle,l6oacres.... John Pray et ux to Francis M Pick erell, lot 4, blk 1, Bloom’s sub-div 1 W E Sebree to Mary E Baker, lot 12, hlk 22, Sebree’s add................ 200 , m A Curious Proceeding. Last. evening August Schneider made complaint to Justice Ratnbun against Geo. Alcraft for an assault and battery growing out ofa disagreement over building a fine Alcrait made a counter complaint against Schneider. The cases were set for 1 o’clock today. W. J. Milroy. deputy county attorney, represented the state and the evidence elicited the fact that Schneider struck the first blow but got the worst of the scrap. Justice Rathbun fined Alcraft $1 and the costs. When the case against Schneider was called, to the great surprise of those present, Mr. Milroy, in behalf of the state, dismissed the case. A Beautiful Display. V Times being hard, Christmas presents will be of more useful nature than in pre vious years; for that reason the dry goods and furnishing line is the most desirable. Just take a peep in Toklas dz Kaufman’s show windows and you will find just the thing for both ladies and gentlemen, han some as well as useful articles; the variety is larger than ever and the prices to suit the times. 15.24; Arrived This Evening. At Toklas & Kaufman’s, a beautiful line of hand-painted handkerchief and glove sets and elegant fans. For .stcyles see ex hibition ,in our corner Win ow tomor— row. 15-2 t Ho for Christmas. ” , Times are heard and money scarce, so it 3 stands every one in hand to buy things that are useful as well vas ornamental for Christmas presents. Robert Frost has the finest line of table cutlerly direct from the factory. Carvers of al grades. Rogers” best silver plated forks, spoons, fruit sets, orange knives, nut cracks and picks, etc. Call and examine. Prices as low as a good article can be sold for. jl Only $3.00 For a solid, dressy'calf shoe at dls-2w Baown & Fanarss. OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TUESDAY. DEC. :5, 1891. The “leather. _ OLYMPIA, Dec. 15, 1801. The maxnnum temperature today was 25 degrees and the minimum 44. Maximum speed of- wind, 6 miles per hour, from southwest: Amount of rainfall, .40 inches, (for twenty—four hours ending at 3 p.m.) Amount of rainfall since July 1, 1891. 27.10 inches; average (for several years) since July 1, 1891, 18.84 inches; excess Since July 1 1891, 8.26 inches. Llight rains for Wednesday. E. B. OLNEY, Observer. An Appointment. Mr. Winslow, one of the board of tide land appraisers of Jefferson county, has resigned, and O. M. Gerrish of that county has been appointed in his place. ’ ”:1? Great Bargains In all grades of underwear. Prices have been greatly reduced in these goods and it Will pay you to examine our stock before buying. > tlls-12L BROWN & Frames. W ANTED. KPEl'i‘lOlmß‘ohkeeper or snicsimiE7fan *_ give a No. I_re_fe_r_enge. Address box 12. m ‘ ‘ 'W_‘yy:: FOR REN’I‘. FUItNImED—A neat cottage, cheap. Imm}? new wine. , ___-,,94_zr__- A NICELY furnished and pleasantly located room ior rent. Apply at Olympia News 00” €01“: th - .__,,V.JL-’*§lL_ BOOKS ——geimmcn. Corner of Main and Eighth streets. Reference re‘llLifid' anti ENOUR unfurnished rooms, corner Union and Jefferson sts. aZUtf FURNISHED apartments on Adams sfifihe: tween Sixth and Seventh st. Mrs. Follans bee. ‘_ 77_77i7 ..A.-.,ifi‘ifln Amight room house on Main street near Eighteenth. Newly papercd and painted and in thorough repair. Apply at this 0:1”: ce. ......A M Inset... FOR SALE. 4-FOOT cord wood for sale at l'ipe lfifififit _#§E’o peflg‘lzfiuslhnnfln ._ ~_.,‘njt£ , OLD papers at THE TRIBUNE 2:) cents per hundred. __ ‘ _:-—‘.~*;‘ "i“ Tiff” 1’ TRAVE ERS GU l) + . __Q._._._ Tacoma and Portland Passenger. Leaves Portland...... 1015 am Arrive from Portland via Gate City. . 4:15 p.m Leaves i'or Tacoma and Seattle. . . . .. . . . .4 :50 pm Leaves Tacomafor 01ympia...... . .11210 p.lll Arrive from Tacoma. . ..i2:;‘ufin.m Leaves for Portland via Gate City. .. . .. 1:00 a.m Arrive at Portland ... .......... ..... . .7 :00 21.111 MONTESANO PASSENGER. Leave Tacoma. 8:10 amlLv Montesauo..2:-l5 pm 3 Lv Olympia... 9:32 ain‘Lv Olympia. . . .4250 p. 11) Ar Montesano. 11:25a.m Ar Tacoma. , . .6200 p.lll CHEI-IALIS PASSENGER. Lv Chehalis. .. 7:00 a.mlLv Tacoma.... .3255 p. 11) Lv Olympia... 3:37 a.m‘Lvolympia....s:2o p.ln Ar Tacoma. . . .10:00 a.mlAr Ghehalis....7:oo p.m Port Townsend Southern. NUMBER ONE. Leave........... ...01ympia........... 9210 sum Arrive...... .........Tenin0.............10;:i0 am NUMBER TWO. Leave................Teniu0............10:50am Arrive...............01y1npia............ii:50 a.ln ‘ NUMBER THREE. Leave................01ympia.......... 3:53pm Arrive... ...........Tenin0........... 4:sopm * NUMBER FOUR. 1 Leave.......... .....Tenino..... 4:ospm Arrive5.............01ympia............ 5:55pm On Sunday the morning train leaves at 9240 a.m. . and remains at Tenino until 4:05 p.lll.,arrivingin , Olympia at 5:55 p.m. The morning train makes . close connection with the Northern Pacific to ' Portland and the evening train meets the train from Portland.’ ' S'I‘EAMER' LINES. Every day except Sunday the Multnomah ar— rives from Tacoma at 10:30 a.m.; returning, leaves at 1 p.m. for Tacoma and Seattle. Clara Brown leaves Olympia. Tuesday, Thurs ' dav and Saturday at 9 a.m. for Tacoma and Se attle. Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays . and Fridays at 5:30 pivm. , For Shelton, the illie leaves daily except Sunday at 9:30. am. Returning, arrives here at 3 pin” connecting both ways with the Multno ma . For Kamilchie, and Shelton—Doctor leaves . daily at 8 am; returning. arrives ats p.m. __ ALL ABOUT TIIE MAILS. MAIL nnmn’ruaas. DAILY. Grays Harbor and Coast points. . . . . . . . . 0:15 a.m Tacoma (Pouch Direcignuu 8:00 a.m Tumwater, Teninoan all points south 0:15a.1n Eastern states and all points east and north 4:lspm All points south, also states east and south 7:oopm Pickering, Weekly, Saturday. ...... .. .. 8:00 a.m Kamilehe and Shelton, daily except . 5unday.............................. 12:00 p.ln ARRIVALS. 1 DAILY. Points in Oregon, southern and north western and eastern Washington. 4:40 p.lll Northwestern 5tate5.................... 9:32am Grays Harbor and Coast points. ... 4:40 p.m Tumwater and Tenin0................. 5:50 p.m Kamilche and Shelton, daily except 5unday.............................. 12:30pm Pickering, week1y....................... 11:00 am ..___—__a.._fi,_,_ DR. POWELL REEVES 81 GE. _, . m The Most Suc /-. . ' . \ cessiuJ flf ' rt... . ~M» taiarrh, ' 9’ ‘ Lung d. ' it}. :1! -; "ND— //';:‘,:C',. 34:15}: all.» r ”"12; x; g.. -.-:_:;;;:1;;2::{z12;-’.\Thr03'l _/ ~ 2349/43- UN ‘ 1.: é-' 2:}. x I] - m., ,_:-;.; . --. ‘s‘.» . 33*? actors ' 2""‘4‘53‘1‘111-filial IN THE - ' 2 -' Gait-z , x, . . , ,1, WEST. , PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 730 Pacific Ave, Tacoma, Wash. stooo REWARD ' For any case he fails to cure coming under his treatment by following his directions. a s ecial study and tactics for man oarsover 4003 treated yearly Etecent cases 0? PRIVATE DISEASESoured u ashortthne. ULCERS, TU MERS, BLOTCHES on the face or body cured without giving mercury or other poisons. ld Thiso vet Mlddle AgEd alld Old Men eran 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. ’1'!" ‘ ._ 1 Ema/4w; . .' ; . ,; -- x ' ' ‘13":3.‘ ('32:: ' .(CH’G 5'33“,” 2; '7’?) .~ It“ F\‘ H 2‘: “- E,3 "=lin 3.? ‘- a. 4-; 75‘ . . y ' '1! i-cv WU. - .._.. \ ‘ . . ‘, f, ’5 a W "5: t a ’ll - '~. I, , a“ =\ at: W (h _, 41" ,\i-Q if - ~. "s ’ ...: . .... 2144‘.- - . ' A wake»; LADlEs.—This doctor has devoted twenty years to special treatment of women. He thor oughly understands your ailments. He will tell you exactly how you feel without askinga ques— tion. Call at once and see for yourself. A cure guaranteed. GATAHRH head, throat lung, heart, stomach, ,liver and kidney diseases instantly relieved and permanently cured by latest New York Hospital Methods. RUPTURE—PiIes, fistula, varicole, hydrocele and all swellings and tenderness quickly cured. Sand 10 cents in stamps for Medical Guide. Hours, 9 1..1n. to 9 p.m. Direct all mail to 780 Pacific avenue. Tacoma. Wash. -————————___._‘_ OLM Y PIA. . o Collegiate Institute __..o__ “The Pioneer School of Washington.” ._o_ COLLEbE COURSE, per term, - sl2. NORMAL Carmen, per term, - 12. COMMERCIAL COURSE, per term, 13. GRAMMER COURSE, per term, B. MUSIC, per term, - - - 12. ELOCUTION, per term, - - 15. i . STENOGRAPHY, per term, - - 13. g ART INSTchrION, per hour, - 25 c. _o_. The olier of board, tuition and room rent for $l5O per year in advance has already brought about 75 students to Olympia from abroad. All the priveleges and opportunities of the Institute are open to the patrons of Oiympia for the price , of tuition alone ‘ A Faculty of nine Instructors and Specialists, . completely furnished boarding and lodging halls, literary and debating societies and thor ough work in all departments are the advan tages offered. For further information call on or address REV. LUTHER COVINGTON, PRESIDENT. OLYMPIA. COLFAX. Mogcow. ._gATM The Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Jewelry in the City. ‘ W CHILBERG— BLOCK- 1 .__._._..____..___________________ Lofstad Fur Co. » “IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF— OWRAW FURS BOUGHT.-—0 , The Making of Seal Garments a Specialty. f}.‘LOFS'I‘AD, Agent, 939 C Street, Tacoma, “lash. Springer & White m—PROPRIETORS OF—f— A _ ...__._.—--—-—-——*"‘ ‘ QC?" -——‘. fifwfim v/g’/ 391 {f/P . fl F -~/ Anj mvfikgébfifn, ' ”gafiggg ‘ J“* s'”: YEW” HE EE; 51% "a; Irséalfll‘i ~ “4" A .. :15 [,l9fiawes - r'avs-é “ N eke-2W a [filqllfiwjtm ~II' . fifiafl‘ngfifl: m: L -—:——-—-MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN————-—— ~91-DOORS,SASH AND BLINDS-K-r WBITE FOB ESTIMATES- Corner of Third and JeffersOn. Street, Olympia. V I ‘3 ‘ V 1- '‘“-‘ ’ , ‘7 '1 47"": a, EARNED & BATES " ndertakers and Funeral Dlrectorsg Especial Attention Given to Embalming for Shipment. _'. OPEN _DAY AND NIGHT TEL. N 0.- n.- sg, , West. Sixth Street. :- BREWER 66 WRIGHT Dressed Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, POULTRY, ETC., ETC. ‘ Telephone NO. 10. Office and Salesroom, 622 Fourth st. T. J. McBRATNEY ~ r> F2ll m Dehvervl Wagons Carriages, Buggies, Road Carts, Plows, Etc Agricultural Implements of Every 'Description. C 1 NEWCASTLE? C 1 0a BUCODA , 0a The BeSt, Cheapest and Cleanest Fuel. THOMAS HEACOCK AND 11. D. GLOYER, Exclusive Agents. , STATE'PRIN'I‘ING AND PUBLISHING GDNIPIINY FINE PRINTING Book : and : Job: Printing: Specialties. . O- BEAR‘Y, I ; GUN AND LOCKSMITH. CARTRIDGES LOADED TO ORDER. AMMUNITION 0F AIL KINDS. ‘ Silsby Block, Main Street, Olympia Cb . t G.it I . m OUVENIR spoons are decidedly the fad this year. I have them in many designs, and will etch or en— : 7’95 grave them free of charge. NVARIABLY a store of any pretension must carry an I overloaded stock. lam in that boat, and you may have the benefit of it. EXICAN Onyx and Marble Clocks will be dis ?‘l s posed of at cost. I have too many of them and must sacrifice. \ VERY boy ought to have a watch. It is a good way E to reward merit, and \can be had from a mere song up. 1 OBODY wants to pass Christmas without remem— bering a friend. Gifts may be small, but let them {‘l be substantial. , , V ILVERWARE—smaII and large pieces are appre- S ciated. Napkin rings, fruit knives, nut cracks and picks and many pretty things. I . PPORTUNITY is a great point in life. When you ' 0 get it, use it. Examine my line of chains. charms, pins, and pretty things for ladies and gentlemen. EVER will you be able to purchase so much for so N little. Simsenson’s motto is: If your purchase doesn't please you, return it and get your money. If yOu don’t take advantage of this, you’ll say .. . . .., when it is too late. -—-—___ I 315 0 S t t -—-————____.__..____._______________ o————; AT _...__._.__.. o . I Your I own I Prlce ‘ II . I m I will close out regardless of cost all goods taken from the warehouse at the time of the fire, consist ing of common kitchen drop leaf, treasure and ex— tension tables, kitchen safes, bedroom suits, bed— ' steads of all descriptions, desks, garden seats and chairs and woven wire mattresses. Parties wishing ‘ . 'to get a bargain should not miss this chance, as the goods must be sold. , .1 x Ell .E S O 1 7 1, Corner of Main and Third Street “W R. G. O’BRIEN. . A S. C. WOODRUFF. OLY M PIA Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Agency ROOMS 15 and 16, WOODRUFF BLOCK. ' f “ REPRESENT thirteen of the strongest companies in the world. Losses promptly ad} usted and paid. " Airy quantity of the finest farming and orchard land in the state, im roved or 11 iartslldiltnhgliii‘ted’ ‘i’iilé‘otfii‘iESr‘Eo6? ($553355 Eé’faE‘iiliffid 3w“ If?“ f?" “‘l3 i“ bu}3 anything, BU}; NOW. g e prlng. you want to M Fashionable MerchantTallor ’ Has all the Latest Styles for the Fall and Winter season. Fit, Style and Workman: ————~ ship Guaranteed.——~ ' i 522 Main Street. Olympia. Wash. * «fiMARR & ROSS-tea . Dealers in drugst'lgiitégicégt:ésftiaemtgiléié;o%§esétbziugs£ess and ‘perfuifnery. V Olympia ~ ~ ‘ ~ Washington