Seattle Republican

VOL. VII NO. 14 CENSUS REPORTS Have Begun to Come In and Given Out. THE WEST GROWS Her Cities Doubled in Population in a Decade. EXPORTS AND ELECTIONS The Former Has a Direct Influence Over the Latter as Here-with Shown. Chicago doubled its population, and the Western cities grew like mushrooms. New states were admitted to the Union and new territories opened to settlement. But between 1890 and 1900 immigration has been discouraged, rather than encouraged. Some care is exercised in extending the welcoming hand to the incoming Europeans. Chinese immigration has been stopped. Most of the immigrants now go to the cities and stay there. The older farming communities being well settled, the farmers' sons and daughters go to the cities, with the result that the urban population is swelled at the expense of the country districts. The list of the thirty largest cities and their population is as follows: Greater New York, includ- ing N. Y. and Brooklyn,3,347,262 Chicago ..... 1,698,575 Philadelphia ..... 1,293,697 St. Louis ..... 575,238 Boston ..... 560,892 Baltimore ..... 508,957 Cleveland ..... 381,768 Buffalo ..... 352,218 San Francisco ..... 342,782 Cincinnati ..... 325,902 Pittsburg ..... 321,616 New Orleans ..... 287,104 Detroit ..... 285,704 Milwaukee ..... 285,318 Washington ..... 278,718 Newark ..... 246,070 Jersey City ..... 206,433 Louisville ..... 204,731 Minneapolis ..... 202,718 Providence ..... 175,597 Indianapolis ..... 169,164 Kansas City ..... 163,752 St. Paul ..... 163,632 Rochester ..... 162,435 Denver ..... 133,859 Toledo ..... 131,822 Allegheny ..... 129,396 Columbus ..... 125,560 Omaha ..... 102,555 Total ..... 13,243,515 This list shows four cities with over 1,000,000 inhabitants, counting New York and Brooklyn separately, three with from 500,000 to 600,000; five with 300,000, and ten with from 100,000 to 200,000. The East leads, with 6,751,291 inhabitants in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Washington, Newark, Jersey City, Providence, Rochester and Allegheny. The middle West has Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Detroit, Kansas City, St. Paul and Toledo, with a total of 4,393,703. The far West has San Francisco and Denver, with a population nof 476,641, and the South has New Orleans and Louisville with 491,835. IT COULDN'T HAVE BEEN CHANCE To those independent souls who are inclined to the belief that the times are not affected materially by the changes occurring in the political complexion of the national administration, the following table may prove interesting. It relates to the export trade of the United States: 1890 (Harrison) ..... $ 845,293,828 1892 (Harrison) ..... 1,015,732,011 1894 (Cleveland) ..... 869,294,937 1895 (Cleveland) ..... 793,392,599 1897 (McKinley) ..... 1,032,007,603 1898 (McKinley) ..... 1,210,291,913 1899 (McKinley) ..... 1,203,931,222 1900 (McKinley) ..... 1,370,433,922 These figures may be found in any well-regulated almanac issued by any first-class Democratic newspaper in this country. They are taken from the reports of the bureau of statistics of the Treasury Department for the years named. They tell their own story. Between 1892 (the last year of Harrison) and 1895 (the third year of Cleveland), our export trade fell off $222,339,412. Between 1895 and 1900 (the last year of McKinley's present term) our export trade increased $577,011,323. The export trade of the United States for the year ended June 30, 1900 (under McKinley), fell only $116,381,276 short of being double what it was in 1895 (under Cleveland). The indications for the fiscal year of 1901 (beginning June 30, 1900) are that the export trade of the United States The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN will break all records. The exports for July were $100,000,000—$6, 000,000 more than in July, 1899. DIVORCE IN KANSAS The Wichita Eagle has been making a study of divorce in Wichita county. The result is interesting if not instructive. The total number of cases filed in court for the next (september) term is sixty-two. The charges do not vary much, showing that the causes of domestic trouble, in the Sunnower state, at least, are not very numerous. Of the sixty-two bills, twenty are filed by men and forty-two by women. This indicates apparently that men are slower to make complaint or that women have more to complain about. The papers show that five of the couples have been married less than one year, six about two years, and five about five years. Many have been married for periods ranging from six to thirty-five years. One couple passed safely through forty years of wedded life before serious trouble arose. But nearly 80 per cent of the divorces are sought by persons who have been married between one and ten years Twenty-three of the sixty-two couples were married in Kansas, tour in Illinois, and the rest in other states and countries. In the petitions filed in the court by men there are several charges usually preterred. In one instance there is but a single charge, and that is of extreme cruelty. The petitioner alleges that, because of his wife's terrible temper and her fondness for throwing household articles at him, married life had become a failure. The causes for action in the cases filed by men are as follows: Immorality; 7; desertion, 9; neglect of duty, 7; cruelty, 6. One fact particularly noticeable is that when divorce proceedings are brought by women and there are children in the family the woman asks for the custody of the children and states in her petition that the husband is not capable of taking proper care of them. There are exceptions, however, for in several of the Wichita cases there are provisions in the petition that the children be left to the care of some special person. BRYAN AND THE COLORED VOTE. The Rev. A. J. Carey, pastor of Quinn envelop in this city, said on Thursday: "Never, so long as Ben Animan, the venomed hater of my race, dratts the Democratic platform, or the red shirt brigades innuate Negroes in North Carolina, or the Mississippi and South Carolina conventions rob my people of their right to vote, can I be other than an avowed and unchangeable antagonist to the party that has been ceaseless and untiring in its efforts to deprive my people of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." This is respectfully referred to Mr. Bryan, who in nearly every speech that he makes shows the greatest concern as to the "consent of the governed" in the Philippines. Mr. Bryan is solicitous as to the rights of colored men who are in rebellion against the United States, who shoot down soldiers and assassinate public officials, but he is indifferent to the rights of colored citizens at home who live in peace with the whites, who aspire to better lives, who, instead of resisting progress toward higher civilization, are eager for education and ambitious to improve their condition. Mr. Bryan goes out of his way to excoriate this government for suppressing rebellion in the Philippines without the consent of the rebels, while he turns his face from his own party in the act of robbing American citizens of their constitutional rights. He strains the Declaration of Independence in behalf of Filipino insurgents and deliberately ignores all appeals coming from colored citizens in the South. In doing this Mr. Bryan is simply following Democratic precedent. Not a single Democratic state approved the suffrage amendment to the constitution. It was adopted by Republican votes in congress and ratified by the legislatures of Republican states. Since the war not a single legislative measure for the benefit or for protection of the colored people has originated in the Democratic party or has been supported by Democrats. All that has been done to advance the colored people to citizenship, to protect them in their rights, to encourage them in their educational and philanthropic movements, has been the work of Republicans. Mr. Bryan, in ignoring the outrages against American law and American liberty in the Southern states, is observing the written and unwritten doctrines of his party. No colored man who has the interest of his race at heart can think for a moment of supporting Mr. Bryan or any other Democratic candidate.—Inter Ocean. Only two dollars a year for the SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. Morgan's for a clean shave. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900. J. D. ATKINSON JOHN D. ATKINSON, Candidate for State Auditor, came to Seattle the year before the fire, from Connellsville, Pa., where he was born, 1861. He was for two years principal of the South School, in Seattle, later he was librarian of the Seattle Public Library for two years, and afterwards practising law for several years. During the last three years he has spent a good deal of time in Chelan and Okanogan counties looking after mining matters in which he is interested. He is more or less a self-made man and obtained by his own effort a thorough college, and also a law school education. He believes in doing public duties as thoroughly and conscientiously as he would his own private business. JOHN D. ATKINSON, Candidate for State Auditor, came to Seattle the year before the fire, from Connellsville, Pa., where he was born, 1861. He was for two years principal of the South School, in Seattle, later he was librarian of the Seattle Public Library for two years, and afterwards practising law for several years. During the last three years he has spent a good deal of time in Chelan and Okanogan counties looking after mining matters in which he is interested. He is more or less a self-made man and obtained by his own effort a thorough college, and also a law school education. He believes in doing public duties as thoroughly and conscientiously as he would his own private business. HON. C. W. MAYNARD. The famous "southwest" of this state, never advocated a cleaner and more honorable man for office than Hon. C. W. Maynard, the Republican Candidate for State Treasurer. As can be seen from the cut above, his face is an open book of honorableness. State Treasurer Maynard will give the state a most excellent administration. King County's choice for County Treasurer is one of God's noblest men, whose portrait it affords us much pleasure to present to the readers of THE REPUBLICAN, J. W. McConnaughey. He is one of Seattle's leading, as well as successful, business men and will make an ideal county official. CORONADO COUNTY CITY COURT --- [Name] C. W. MAYNARD KING COUNTY'S COURT HOUSE. W. H. H. J. W. McCONNAUGHEY A dispatch to the war department from Gen. MacArthur, dated Manila, August 27, says: The following deaths have occurred since last report: Dysentery—Aug. 19, Company D, Thirteenth infantry, James Talley, Aug. 11, Company K, Thirteenth infantry, Arthur J. Zwick; Aug. 18, Company E, Thirteenth infantry, Adolph T, Reyer; Company C, Forty-sixth infantry, Chas. U. S. A. Sergt. Marshall S. Greene; 80. Company D. Forty-second infantry, Irving W. Hale; Company B. Thirty-seventh infantry, William Caesar; Aug. 14, Company D. Sixth infantry, Charles F. Ellis; Aug. 17, band, Forty-sixth infantry, William E. Belding. Sprue—Aug. 23, Company C. Thirty-second infantry, Monticue Steelman. Drowned—Aug. 20, Company B. Forty-first infantry, Worthy Warner, Joseph P. Sinclair; Aug. 23, Company C. Twenty-fourth infantry, Sergt. Henry Giles; Aug. 17, Company L. Thirty-sixth infantry, Frank E. Coleman. Variola—July 13—Company F, Forty-third infantry, Corp. Jonn E. Whitehead. Tyrphoid fever—Aug. 9, Company L, Nineteenth infant, Lewis E. Thompson; Aug. 21, Company A, Forty-eight infant, Ernest Rice; Aug. 23, Company A, Forty-sixth infant, Corp. Roy L. Osborn. Undetermined—Aug. 18, Company M, Thirty-eighth infant, Charles A. Cowan; Aug. 19, Company M, Forty-fifth infant, Walter Rice. Appendicitis—July 21, Company F, Nineteenth infant, Sergt. Geo. McAlvey. Heart disease—July 29, Troop I, Eleventh cavalry, Joseph Ghant. Abcess liver—July 30, Company G, Nineteenth infant, Andrew Newman. Uraemia—Aug. 16, Troop A, Eleventh cavalry, William Joseph. Extensive skin burn—Aug. 22, Troop C, Fourth cavalry, Cook Geo. W. Graft. Nephritis—Aug. 12, Contract Nurse Helen D. Cochran. Died from wounds received in action—July 3, Company A, Twenty-fourth infantry, Corp. William Preston. Tuberculosis—Aug. 16, Company F, Signal Corps, Sergt. Joseph A. Drouin. Malarial fever—July 31, Company M, Nineteenth infantry, William H. Walters. On the afternoon of August 28 seven car loads, or 25,000 infantry sets, were shipped from the Rock Island arsenal to Manila via New York. The shipment is valued at $80,000. IN HIS POCKET. Rev. Prince writes this office that he is going to carry the colored vote of Newcastle, Franklin and Roslyn to his political liking at the next November election if it costs him everything he is worth. Just why the reverend serves such a notice on this office is more than it can explain, for neither The Republican nor its owner is doing one thing to influence a single vote, white or black, at any of the places mentioned herein. The colored men at those camps it has always been supposed voted to suit themselves, without fear or favor, and if they did not, they certainly did not vote to suit the personal or private wishes of the editor of The Republican, as they were never so solicited. At no time have we ever asked the colored folk or any other folk to impose any party or race leadership in us, and we have never tried to represent anybody in any shape, form or manner but our own self. This thing of "handling the colored vote" by certain men for mercenary purposes should be sat down on by the rank and file of the colored voters. If any colored man is a candidate for an office, then he should be generally supported by all colored men, and most assuredly would be by The Seattle Republican, but when one assumes the race leadership only during election times and only for the sake of getting a few paltry dollars for himself at the expense of the masses, then it should not be tolerated by colored men, who have been there for years and succeeded most admirably in politics. The same is true of Franklin, and certainly double true of Roslyn, and there is no doubt but that they will vote this coming fall as suits them best, just as they have always done. How on for whom they will vote we have not the slightest idea, but as said above they will vote their own convictions and will brook no interference on the part of self-assume "colored vote handlers." PRICE FIVE CENTS As Observed by the Colored- American Journal. ENERGY, PROSPERITY Quite General Among Them All Over the State. POINTED AND PITHY Told In Short Stories of the Dolings of the Negroes In and About Their Many Homes. The following paragraphs concerning the Afro-Americans of this country have been taken from the Colored American: Louis V. Harrison is conducting an art school for the race at 618 fifteen street, Houston, Tex. Frank Gadsen is the proprietor of one of the best stocked dry goods stores in Ocala, Fla. Chicago is soon to have a penny bank, owned and controlled by Negroes;$10,000 has been raised. D. U. Mills, formerly of San Antonio, but now a U. S. soldier, has been sent to Cuba as a regimental printer. Causie Oscar Artis conducts a bicycle repair shop at Columbus, O., and is patronized by both white and colored. There are two Negro drug stores in St. Louis. E. H. Taylor, 2601 Morgan street, and Ernest L. Harris, 2320 Market street. Maryland Afro-Americans are again attempting an organized movement against the law prohibiting the intermarriage of whites and blacks. The 500 Pullman car porters, with headquarters at Pittsburg, have decided to form a union and affiliate with the National Colored Men's Railroad Association. The Aurora Publishing Company, of Morris Brown College, have purchased a press and printing outfit. They will issue the college paper monthly, and do all kinds of job work. The house at Guinea's Station, Va., where Stonewall Jackson died, is now the property of a Negro. The Stonewall Jackson Memorial Association has offered to buy the property for $8,000. The Free Mission Baptist people of Texas have purchased fifteen acres of land near Eagle Lake, Tex., and will erect a brick school building, where industrial education will be taught the Negro youth. At Macon, Ga., the other week, a new discovery was made from an unexpected quarter, which speaks well for the race. The fact is this, that more white people were paying rent than colored people. M. W. Thurston is superintendent of a silk factory in North Carolina in which 400 hands are employed, only two of whom are white, and they are specially engaged to instruct the colored employees how to do the work. At the recent graduation exercises of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., a colored graduate, on receiving his diploma, conferring the degree of Master of Science, from the hands of Cardinal Gibbons, the entire assemblage broke into enthusiastic applause. S. W. Trice and F. W. Williams have formed a partnership and opened up a gents' furnishing goods establishment in Chicago under the firm name of Tree & Williams. These are two of Chicago's most industrious young men who have worked hard and saved their money and are now doing a good business as merchants. Out in Highland park, Pittsburg, Pa., near the zoo is a plot of ground owned by a colored family named Bullitt, which Director Bigelow has been anxious to add to the park grounds for a number of years. The matter was taken into court, under condemnation proceedings, and the price fixed is $11,000, which the city will have to pay. Prof. Frederick Dinslow Height, M. A., after having passed through a difficult ordeal of sickness and surgical operation, is himself once more. He announces to his many friends that he will be on the road again at an early date and will deliver lectures on the following subjects: "The Evolution of the Negro," "The Moral Dangers Besetting Our New Responsibilities," and "The Negro in Holy Writ." The Iron Moulders' Union of New York, by their just and equitable action in the annual meeting recently held, have put in motion a force that is calculated to revolutionize sentiment in favor of the colored man, which means better support for his wife and children. At this meeting a rule was almost unanimously adopted, that hereafter colored men The Seattle Republican Telephone, Main 305. The Republican Pub. Co., Publishers OFFICE 623 THIRD AVENUE H. R. Cayton, Editor Susie Revels Cayton, Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year .2.00 Six months .1.00 Three Months .80 Advertising rates Furnished upon application Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second Class Mail Matter. FOR PRESIDENT: WILLIAM McKINLEY. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: THEODORE ROOSEVELT. REPUBLICAN TIGKET THE TICKET KING COUNTY TICKET For Sheriff A. T. VAN DE VANTER For Superior Judges ARTHUR C. GRIFFIN W. R. BELL BOYD J. TALLMAN For Prosecuting Attorney W. H. WHITE For County Clerk C. A. KOEPFLI For County Auditor GEORGE B. LAMPING For County Treasurer J. W. McCONNAUGHEY For County Assessor W. A. BALEY For Superintendent of Schools W. G. HARTRANFT For County Surveyor CLARENCE E. WMITE For County Coronrer DR. C. E. HOYE For County Wreckmaster DR. SAMUEL BURDETTE For County Commissioner, Second District L. C. SMITH For County Commissioner, Third District P. J. SMITH For State Senator, Twenty-Fourth District DR. J. J. SMITH For Representative, Thirty-Eighth District JOHN RINES For Constable, Seattle SAMUEL KAUFMAN Little Pomattos signs for Frink. "Governor Frink" already sounds perfectly natural. You can put it down that most of the outings are hoping ones at present. Telephone talking in Sweden is more general than in any other country in the world. Foster and Baker got a waterhaul over East the other day, and a sicker brace never returned to the state than they. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, 16 to 1 was the saddest ever seen in the tri-party convention in this city last week. Last Monday was a genuine hummer in Seattle, and the world and his brother were on hand to see it well done. Army recruiting in Seattle, it appears, has been going steadily on, despite the preambulations of the "imperialistic scare-crow." Russia is hurrying the completion of her Trans-Siberian railroad ere actual hostilities break out in the far East between the allied forces. That General Prosperity is exceedingly active hereabouts cannot be denied when a circus can take up a $40,000 collection in one day. Tacoma is still having fits over Seattle's census returns, and thus does Senator Blundering Foster die hard. Transvaal has been annexed by the Bobs, which furnishes more food for thought for the Democrats and Webby Davis. When Senator Turner will have paid all of his convention obligations we fear the funds for the fusion campaign will be rather short. Prize fighting has apparently taken on a new lease of life, as more big fights are being pulled off here ot late than have been for many years. There is no denying the fact that Populism has seen better days in the Evergreen state. It is now most decidedly "non est," so far as state politics are concerned. Uncle Sam would rather have the partitioning of the Chinese empire go over for the present, as he has enough trouble on hand already in the far East to assume any more. Seattle gave Cushman a splendid reception last Saturday night at the opening of the campaign, which caused Ronald congressional stock to take a mighty tumble. England, we know, has a mind of her own on all diplomatic questions, but, somehow or other, she always makes that mind of her own conform to the mind of Uncle Sam. If Web Davis does not 'get his sympathy machine in better working condition Bryanism is destined to lose a great many votes, the Boors will be extinct and Web will be a political nuisance. The opening gun of the Republican campaign at Armory hail last Saturday night was a mighty big gun. It that monster meeting was but the opening, in heaven's name what will the closing be? If the funny man is compelled by the courts to pay $2,000 damages for giving a fellow man a loaded cigar, then, to the utter astonishment of the funny man, the cigar will show that it was loaded at both ends. Governor Rogers was renominated, but not one of his fusion associates was honored with a renaming. The reason why, you ask? They opposed the renaming of Rogers, and Rogers had his boss to cut their political heads off. As usual, "labor day" proved a harvest for the saloons and dives. Most of the laborers labored like the demission bow-wows to get on the outside of a monstrous-sized jag on that day, which pleased well the rum dispensers and the dive keepers. Editor Griffin's Bee seems to have a weakness for stinging black meat. Editor Bushell, of the Snohomish Tribune, says Republican success in his neck of the woods is overwhelmingly certain. Dick knows Democrats' weakness, and no man can speak more knowingly than he. Arkansas' election returns were tabulated weeks prior to the holding of the election last Monday. As to that matter, the election returns of two years ago served just as well for the public's information as the one just farcically reported as having taken place. Whether the Seattle census count was right or wrong, too high or too low, padded or otherwise, in what way, pray, would Tacoma have either gained or lost thereby? is what this paper would like to hear answered. Tacomaes, what is it to you if Seattle does tell a lie? "The Philippine quartet, and not the Filipino quartet," explained the chairman, as he introduced a quartet of vocal music makers the other ev- ```markdown ``` ening. Notwithstanding this, the boys rendered music that we feel certain even a Filipino would declare almost as good as they themselves could have rendered. Robertson and Ronald, each with positive Southern sympathies; men, if sennt to congress, who will work heart and soul with the South the same as if they were elected from South Carolina or Louisiana, should not receive the vote of a single man born in the North at the polls of this state next November. Newspaper service to the Yukon has been suspended until next summer, reports the postal authorities. Though it is but twelve days to Dawson City from Seattle, nevertheless persons living in that benighted land are still shut out from the world some six months or more during the year. Tugwell and his Sun may support Rogers with a vengeance, if they like, but they cannot do so strong enough to heal up the deep cuts in the minds of their readers, which were lacerated in Rogers' flesh during the primary contest. The honorable thing for them to do now is to seek another party to support. Seattle's building boom during the past eight months has been unprecedented. To August 31, according to the city engineer's report, building permits had been issued for the erection of buildings valued at $1,720,843. Now why doesn't Tacoma hie a protest against this continuous Seattle building boom and claim it for her own spurious self. Western Washington hop growers have cut the price on hop pickers just one-quarter of the original price and for that reason they are not getting many responses to their calls for pickers. Better be fair, fellows, or you will lose in the long run. One week more and the Seattle neopolitan will be in its new quarters, one door north of the Seattle theatre, on third avenue. Spokane is preparing for its annual turt fair, when promises to be the turtest fair that the Spokanes have before put on exhibition. Is it not about time to call a heal in sending ex-repels to congress from the Evergreen Slater? It is becoming rather monotonous, as none of them have ever done anything but be against the government on every proposition—just exactly what Koehringson and Ronald will be it elected to congress. Damage suits against Greater New York city are still being mied by those coated rook having been injured by the police in the recent incidents there at a most rapid rate. To date not less than a million dollars have been demanded by them from the city, and having been refused, the matter has been at once taken into the courts and will be brought with a vengeance. Thus manlymany's police dogs have given manlymany more trouble than it was ever thought they could do. "Rogers doubles will be reelected, comes from a Democrat paper. Pernaps he will, neighbor, for some very strange things happen in the course of political events, but we believe that even you yourself believe that he will not; however, that's a great come down from, the "russion nominee will be elected, when that Democrat editor boasted of before the russion convention had convened and adjourned. What has brought about this doubt, my good friend?" It was no mistake on the part of the Seattle times in saying, "the working men are in line. Yes, they are in line, but in line for their respective workshops, for when they were not in line four years ago, and that line will not be broken until it is broken next November to give McNinley a new lease of lite that they may fall into lite to enjoy another four years of prosperity. In 1896 men wanted money, but four years later money wanted men, when reverse or position is due to Bill McNinley Bill. Congressman Robertson, of Louisiana, ornter to would-be Congressman Robertson of Washington state, has no doubt, reached his nign station in litte by shooting Negroes away from the poils in Louisiana, whine ms brother, r. C. Robertson, has won his wound-be exited position in public life by defending, auding and abetting rosters and murderers in Washington and Idaho. He would prove a splendid associate for the Louisiana koberson should the citizens of this state be so foolish as to elect him to congress. Well, if the secretaryship of the Republican state central committee is not in first-class hands, now that the Hon. J. W. Arsmann of Whitman has been named for that place, then, by Jove, excuse us. What man in all Eastern Washington is better and more favorably known than he? Veil the once famous Omaha platform, from which so many Populist sermons have been preached within the past eight years. That famous platform's doctrines have been swallowed soul and body by Jeff Davis Democracy. If there is a colored man in this state who thinks of voting for Robertson and Ronald to represent the state in congress, before you do so ask them: How do they stand on the Tillman law of South Carolina? the red shirt disfranchisement law of North Carolina? the Robertson disfranchisement law of Louisiana? and the Jim Crow car laws all over the south? and they will tell you they are heart and soul for them and will do all in their power, if sent to congress, to sustain their brethren in their hellishness. They will either tell you this, or they will tell you a deliberate falsehood in order to get your vote. If the Seattle Daily Times were not counting its chickens before the eggs were hatched when it patted itself on the back the other night over the fact that it had prevented one candidate from being nominated and through the aid of Turner's money bag succeeded in getting another more favorable to it nominated, then it did not see the Thurston and Pierce county delegates are they left for home. It is he who laughs last that laughs best, and Fawcett and his friends are shaking their heads, indicating that they are in a laugh last mood and propose to do something mean and devilish next November. And now come the Sons of Veterans with a contribution of half a million dollars for the express purpose of establishing a school of militarism. Does that mean that the spirit of militarism is coming over this country slowly but surely? Some of our Eastern exchanges edited by Negroes are advocating that a fund be raised among the Negroes for the express purpose of enowing some of their reading schools with a chair of military, that the boys of the Negro race may learn how to light without depending on West Point for their training. It is very evident that the desire to be solvers is rapidly growing on the American people. SOLDIERS AND GENTLEMEN The reports show that the membership of the Grand Army of the Republic is now 276,662. During the year 7,790 members died. As the organization includes probably one-hair the soldiers who fought in union regiments in the Civil War, it is fair to assume that 15,000 of the veterans of the war died in the last year. The death rate will of course increase with each passing year, and this thought gave a pathos to every meeting between old comrades that has occurred in Chicago last week. E PROSPERITY ALPHABET Abundance of work. Better times. Calamity dethroned. Duty performed. Expansion realized. Free silver exposed. Gold Standard continued. Hawaii annexed. Independence to Cuba. Justice to all. Knowledge promoted. Liberty extended. McKinley's re-election. National honor upheld. Opportunities improved. Protection assured. Quantities of employment. Roosevelt a winner. Stability of credit. Trade extended. Union forever. Values upheld. Wages increased. "X's" more plentiful. Yankee Doodle Dandy. Zenith of Prosperity. --FOR-- $5.00 Simple Clockwork Motor, Mechanism Winder, Durable Construction. NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN. All the Woodera and Pleasures of a Woodera Business. When accompanied by a Recorder this Graphophone can be used to make Records. Must be accompanied by the standard Recordset. Send order and money to our nearest office. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30 NEW YORK 125-145 Broadway. GRECIA 60-54 Washburn Ave. ST. LOUIS 750-272 Olive St. WASHINGTON 694 Pennsylvania Ave. PHILADELPHIA 1254 Chastutn St. BUFFALO 1254 to R. Baltimore St. BUFFALO, 323 Main St. SAYER, 615 N.CISCO 125 Geary St. PARIS 323 Boulevard to BERLIN, 55 Kroengrasse. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS PARLORS THIRD AVENUE AND COLUMBIA ST. Venipating hotel and shipment a specialty. Tol. Main 13 Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, Rich Cut The State of Washington, to the said Herbert Brown, Defendant: You are hereby sent on the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the date of the application, D. 1989, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and answer the complaint of the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his office below stated in the case of the complaint, judgment rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been made against you, in the object of the said action, set forth in the complaint, is as follows: To obtain a decree of divorce upon the ground of failure FRED H. 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BROWN'S 1313 Second Ave, Seattle, Wash. Meydenbauer's Bakery, 308 COLUMBIA STREET. BREAD, CAKES AND PASTERIES. Cakes supplied to order for weddings and parties. Corn flour bread retains its moisture and is especially adapted for steambaking. LOOK HERE 50 CENTS WILL GET THIS PAPER UNTIL NEXT JANUARY ```markdown ``` THE SEATTLE SEATTLE nose Friend ...T TELLOW LADIES ARE WE ARE NOT IN POLITIC T WE ARE IN THE EATTLE REPUBLI SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. Whose Friend Are You? ... The Seattle OW CITI DIES AND GENTLEM IN POLITICS N THE ALEX FELLOW CITIZENS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WE ARE NOT IN POLITICS BUT WE ARE IN THE DRY GOODS BUSI- NESS DO OUR FALL AND WINTER OPENINGS DO ON THIS DATE BEGIN WE ARE WELCOME TO COME A FOR LEXAND AND WINTER IN THIS DATE WITH YOU WE EST AND M STOCK OF L EVER BROUG TO COME AND LOOK OVER THE FOR YOURSELF ANDER WI AND OUR FALL AND WINTER OPENINGS DO ON THIS DATE BEGIN YOU ARE WELCOME TO COME AND LOOK OVER THE STOCK AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ALEXANDER WILSON 1219-23 SECOND AVENUE. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- IF OURS ADVERTISE IN The Seattle Republican ALEXANDER WILSON ALWAYS GREETS YOU IN THESE COLUMNS EVERY SEASON AND AGAIN HE IS WITH YOU WITH THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES WARES EVER BROUGHT TO SEATTLE. POLITICAL POT-PIE New Whatcom, who was a member of the legislature that elected George Turner to the United States senate, and on that occasion bearded the lion in his hair, has renounced all allegiance to the three-ringed fungus which has ruled the politics of this state for the past four years, and will not only support Senator Stork, but will take the stump for his election. The Pie-maker remembers quite well how earnestly Mr. De Mattos supported Governor Rogers four years ago for the United States senate and every other Populist in the party, and how he fought to prevent the election of Judge Turner, owing to the fact that he had publicly declared before the election that he would not be a candidate for the United States senate in case of fusion success, but who changed his mind no sooner than was the vote made known; owing also to the fact that he had unmistakable evidence that the wonderful gold producing qualities of the Le Roi mine is having more to do with the senatorial contest than was good for future party success, and owing to the fact that the victory was a Populist one and by no means a Democratic or a Free Silver Republican one. He therefore believed the Populists should have the full benefit of it. De Mattos was, in the opinion of the Pie-maker, an ardent and conscientious fusionist in 1896 and the same in 1898, but he is no Democrat in 1900. He knows and says as much that Governor Rogers is as rabid an expansionist as is Senator Frank, or any other Populist in this state, and he also knows that the only reason that Governor Rogers does not speak out for expansion as he did a few months ago is because he has not the courage of his convictions, and that he is perfectly willing to sell his soul and political honor for the sake of an office. Pior to the coming of William Jennings Bryan to the Northwest, Governor Rogers was practically a Republican so far as the expansion question was concerned, but Bryan and Turner labored with him faithfully and hard, and when they had returned to the East Rogers was a rabid anti-expansionist. Then it was that he decided to take the bull by the horns and throw overboard every vestige of former friendship which had theretofore existed between himself and the Populist party. Tan took him up on the mountain of political fame and showed him the entire Northwest from its top, and promised to give it all to him if he would only be an anti-expansionist, and he did not have sand enough to say to him: "Get the behind me, Turner; you have nothing to give but what you can buy with your gold, and as for you, Bryan, you have nothing to *** At the ratification meeting held at the Armory hall last Saturday evening the Pie-maker noted that quite a few of the candidates for state offices on the Republican ticket were present. They were on hand not to be called upon to speak, but merely to show themselves and watch the cat hop. * * * The extreme southwest was represented in the person of Hon. W. B. Stratton, candidate for attorney general, and he made a very favorable impression on those to whom he was pointed out. He visited the headquarters during his stay in the city and was much pleased with the activity it had already assumed. *** The middle Southwest had its representative on the platform in the person of Hon. C. W. Maynard, who has been named by the Republicans for the office of state treasurer. Mr. Maynard makes friends even when he does not say a word, for he is always a very conspicuous figure in most any gathering in which he is seen, for he is not only a very fine looking gentleman, but he is an equally as frank looking gentleman. *** From the far Northwest came Hon. Henry G. McBride, who is known as one of the fairest superior judges during a four years' incumbency of the office that ever presided over a court in that section. He shook hands with a great many acquaintances and made a number of new friends, and the consensus of opinion was that he would make a most befitting colleague for Governor Frink, as well as an able, honorable and praiseworthy official. Then came big old rough and ready Sam Nichols, the candidate on the Republican side of the house for secretary of state. Mr. Nichols is known to almost every man, woman and child in the Northwest, and perhaps no very great mistake would be made if it was said, to every man, woman and child in the state, practically speaking. Everybody wants to shake Sam Nichols' good old Republican hand, and they do it. *** Ere the name of Mr. Nichols was reached of that Hon. S. A. Calvert, the candidate for state land commissioner, should have been mentioned, for he was there, and was there to the personal knowledge of all present. He had a seat on the rostrum, as did all of the candidates, and Mr. Calvert was frequently pointed out by friends to other friends during the progress of the meeting as the man who would watch over Seattle's tide lands for the next four years. \* \* \* From Eastern Washington the only candidate present was John D. Atkinson, Republican nominee for state auditor, who hails from Chelan county. Mr. Atkinson needed no introduction to a Seattle audience, and many were the times that the Pie-maker heard that evening that there sits a Seattle man who went away from home and returned with fame. *** It is useless to add that both Congressmen Jones and Cushman were there, for they were the principal speakers of the evening, and that they were well received, or, rather, enthusiastically received, goes without saying. Senator Frink was there and had a few words to say, and he said those few words in a most pleasing as well as winning manner. The chairman of the evening, Hon. H. W. Craven, made one of his remarkable campaign speeches, and indicated to his audience the line of argument he would give to the voters of this state from the stump this year. \* \* \* It was a genuine pleasure for the Seattle folk to listen to a short speech made by one of her former comrades, Hon. J. D. Atkinson, who has been nominated by the Republicans for state auditor. It was not the intention of Chairman Schively to call on any of the state candidates for speeches, except Congressmen Jones and Cushman, but he changed his mind at the last minute and Senator Frink and Mr. Atkinson were both introduced to the large audience for brief speeches. "Governor Frink," who has already taken well to this political sobriquet, made a splendid short talk, which brought forth wild applause. He was followed by Mr. Atkinson, who made the Seattle folk feel doubly proud of him. With Mr. Atkinson nominated it seems almost the same as Seattle having a place on the state ticket that she did not expect or ask for, although he hails from Chelan county at present. \* \* \* Speaking about that ratification meeting, that little lady from Tacoma, who recited, made some happy hits in her dialect recitations. It would not be a bad idea if the chairman of the state central committee would make arrangements to enroll the Philippine Quartet and this lady reciter as permanent features of the state campaign. * ' * But say, neighbor, was not that a demonstration that you read about that audience gave Frank Cushman? It had been noised about that Frank would run up against an iceberg when he came to Seattle, but the Pie-maker is prepared to say that it was the hottest iceberg that he ever heard of. Nominee Ronald was there to make much of any political coolness that might be shown Mr. Cushman by the Republics of this city, but he got darn poor consolation from that meeting. The audience was impatient to hear Mr. Cushman's name announced by the presiding officer, and when it was done men and women rose and most vociferously cheered it. Hats and handkerchiefs went wildly up as the shouts fairly rent the air for Frank Cushman, and, let me tell you, he was not wanting for words suitable to the occasion when he got an opportunity to talk, and, in the opinion of the Pie-maker, he made for himself many hundreds of votes in Seattle by the straightforward, manly talk he made last Saturday night ```markdown ``` As said in another column hereof, J. W. McConnaughey, King county's Republican candidate for treasurer, is one of God's noblemen, and he will run ahead of his ticket, and especially in the city, where he is known by all. He is at present at the head of a large paint and oil manufacturing establishment located in this city, and is a splendid business man in every particular. No better man in every respect could have been selected to handle the funds of the county than he, and he will handle them. \* \* \* The Prohibitionists, who held a state convention in this city one day this week, without much trouble, worry or vexation finally succeeded in finding enough men who would declare they were Prohibitionists to make nominations for all of the state offices, and the following is the ticket named by that party for the suffrage of the people of this state at the coming election: Governor, R. E. Dunlap, of Seattle. Lieutenant Governor, C. T. Hall, Walla Walla. Representatives in Congress, J. A. Adams, North Yakima; Guy Posson, Seattle. Supreme Judge, Everett Smith, Seattle. Secretary of State, W. J. McCoy, Waitsburg. State Treasurer, C. C. Gridley, Vancouver. Attorney General, Ovid A. Byers, Seattle. State Land Commissioner, J. C. McKinley, Everett. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, A. H. Sherwood, Everett. Presidential Electors, F. W. Gwin, Garfield; G. W. Plummer, Pierce; H. D. Skinner, Spokane; H. H. Brown, Clarke. *** Hon. John G. Wooley, Prohibition candidate for president, was present at the convention and gave his followers much encouragement. "Our party will get a much larger vote this year than four years ago, and I see no cause for lagging in the matter. The rum power must be shattered, and it cannot be shattered by letting up in this fight." * * * Colonel Lewis, in explanation of why he was walking in the middle of the street one day this week, declared it no intention on his part to pose as a "middle-of-the-roader," but on the other hand he was simply showing to his many Democratic friends that he was not taking sides with either faction in the local fight, which will come to a head next Monday at the county convention to be held in this city. *** Speaking about this convention which is to be held in this city next Monday by the Democrats, Populists and Free Silver Republicans (1), a meet equally as interesting as the late state meet of the three-ringed circus that was held in this city is promised. The Populists having got the worst of the state convention, and having been swallowed up by the Democrats both in the national and in the state conventions, have decided to demand every important office in the county. The Democrats are flushed with success and are determined to dispute every inch of ground that the Pops try to capture. The Free Silver Republicans (this means only a few men office hungry) are taking sides with neither faction as yet, but are holding themselves in order to switch to the faction from which they can get the greatest number of offices to divide up among themselves. *** The Pops have a candidate for sheriff, and so have the Democrats. In case the Democrats succeed they will name Cudihee, one of the city detectives, and in case the Pops succeed they will name some one of their favorite political warhorses. The Democrats reize that they are almost compelled to give way to the Pops or the Pops will bolt the entire ticket, and the Pops, knowing this, are browbeating the Democrats for all it is worth. It, however, is not absolutely certain but that the Democrats will make aa stubborn fight for Cudihee, as they look upon this as the principal office in the county, and Cudihee has been laying dead for this nomination for a good many years, if it ever happened to be the Democrats' to give. *** There will also be quite a scrap over the nomination for prosecuting attorney, as there are already three active and avowed candidates, with a number of dark horse candidates to hear from. Walter Fulton is the choice of the Rogers Democrats, while J. C. Allen is the choice of the Godwin Democrats. J. Henry Denning is the choice of the Pops, or at least a part of them, and a bitter fight will be the result of this spirited contest. The Pops hold the "bolting lash" over the Democrats on every proposition, and it begins to look as if Denning would be the nominee. * * * "I have been up against George Turner before," said one of the delegates to the late three-ringed circus convention, "and I knew that though we had him beaten in the outset, unless we watched him awfully close he would beat us in the end. And sure enough he did. I began to see the delegations fall one by one after Turner had whispered into their ears, and I knew it was all off. The convention went just as did the legislature when Turner was a candidate for senator. When Turner sets his head to win he always has the wherewith to win on, and he has no delicacy in using that necessary wherewith," continued the delegate, who is now helping to direct the Democratic campaign. *** "I do not want the nomination for supreme judge, for, in my opinion, the Democratic ticket will be turned down by at least 10,000 majority," is said to be the language used by Judge W. H. White while the struggling factions were trying to name a ticket. Judge White had an ambition to be elected as a supreme judge of this state, but he was not looking for any snap like getting on the Democratic ticket this year. Judge White is too well posted on the politics of this state to suffer himself to be run into a political death-trap. There is no reason why the Democrats should deny that ex-Governor Altgordon is going to be attorney-general of the United States in case of Bryan's election to the presidency. No reason why he should not make a good attorney general—under Bryan. It appears that Senator Pettigrew has plenty of money with which to make his contest for re-election, and having plenty, we suppose he would just as soon that no one else had any. I am over 80 and not feeling very well these times. I tremble to think what will become of America and the conscience of the world when I am gone.—George S. Boutwell. From the attention paid to William J. Bryan, jr., by the leading Democrats of Chicago recently, it would seem as if the boy were the Whole Thing; and perhaps he would make an excellent president after all. The behavior of our American officers and soldiers in China has not been surpassed for discretion, bravtry and honor anywhere in the world. Horrible case of "imperialism!" Pretty soon we shall hear the news from Maine; and we shall know that the Pine Tree state is gone hell bent, the way it was meant, for progress true, and prosperity, too! The poor house business and the tramp business are pretty poor lines in these times. One conviction of the American people is that when things are all right, they are all right; and they are going to vote accordingly. The Philadelphia gentleman who wanted to bet one hundred thousand dollars on Bryan's election seems to have vanished into the dim bedurned. When Mr. Bryan was a congressman he was for free wool all the time. From the general tenor of Mr. Bryan's speech of acceptance, it must be inferred that God is a Democrat. Meantime let it not be forgotten that the West Virginia oil companies have raised the wages of all their employees 10 per cent. This is pretty tough for a border state. The production of wire nails in this country has increased 60 per cent. in the last four years, and yet the working men are not chewing them nearly as much as formerly. Mr. Bryan used to say that the people wanted more money. They have it—some one hundred and thirty-five millions annually in circulation more than they had four years ago, and none of it was manufactured, either, so far as we have learned. Ex-Senator Reagan, of Texas, is a staunch expansionist. But. Hon. Joe Bailey, having a $250,000 farm now, which will, of course, be greatly enhanced in value as time goes by by the policy of expansion, is dead against that kind of thing. The holders of England's new three-year exchequer bonds draw interest at the rate of 3 3-4 per cent, a year. Under the present administration Uncle Sam borrowed all the money he needed at 2 per cent. George Fred Williams says the empire is here. So it is. Just as much as it ever will be. In placing the blame for the troubles in China, Li Hung Chang talks very much like the Hon. Ben Tillman. The gentlemen who are now manifesting so much concern over the fate of the republic tried very hard to run its credit in 1896. The picnic given under the management of Mrs. L. Clark was as a reception for the Seattle friends and was pronounced by one and all who attended a decided success and the most enjoyable affair of the season. The park, though not as beautiful as it has been during these past days of summer, was a veritable fairyland. The Tacoma ladies furnished the baskets, which were filled to the brim with the most tempting viands. The ice cream was donated by one generous young fellow, and the Seattle gentlemen furnished the melons. Those visiting from Seattle were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Milson, Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dixon,桑dumes Tutt, Deboe and Jones, Misses Dixon, M. Dixon, T. Dixon, T. Dixon and Master Willie Dixon, Messrs. Cragwell, McCarroll, of Montreal, George Paris and D. W. Griffin. Those present from Tacoma were: Mr. and Mrs. Edison, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ury, and Mrs. H. P. Lawhorn, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Mr. and Mrs. McLeod,桑dames A. Miller, M. Moore, M. Anderson, of Spokane, Russell John Mason, Johnson L. Clark, F. Mitchell, John Conna Durrant, Misses Clara Williams, E. Butler, E. Sedge, M. G. Walker, B. Bonner, Messrs. Will Turner, James Jones, I. Hawkins, R. Dishmore, F. Dishmore, C. Butler, R. Harris, L. Hawkins, P. H. McBain, L. Hill, George Bailey, Ed Parker, Calhoun. J. I. FRINK, President WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES A SPECIALTY SEATTLE. WASH. The Frederick... ...Douglass Watch. A Premium Watch which Breaks The Record. Read carefully our Offer Below. MARK TWAIN A GENTLEMAN'S watch with the bust of H. H. Brieder. He douglas on the case. We have a silver watch over him; they are stem winder and stem setters, having all the modern apar- tments of a silver watch. They are made on the celebrated thin model plan. Remember this watch is not a high jewel, a nickel movement, but a highly jewel, a nickel movement, made by one of the celebrated watch manufacturers guaranteed by the manufacturers, and if not namely as represented this guarantee is tion ago would have cost $2 if they could have applications then unknown. Each watch been properly adjusted and will be seen in running order. Its character. They have a nickel silver. Are stem winding and stem setting. They have a duplex movement. Free to any one sending $4 for two yearly subscriptions, or $2 for one yearly and $3 in all. In this watch and The Colored Ameri- cans watch for $8. The watch as a special judgement, postpaid, to any one send, $1.25. It will be seen therefore from the above that you can get any annual card of authorization to any in the neighborhood, a single day longer. Indeed it will not take a day for any large annual card of authorization. The Colored American, the national newspaper, the race and the newsiest and best journal published. Try it open and see for yourself how easy it is to get this watch for yourself American. Don't lose time but attend to this matter soon, you will see this notice. Money can be sent by Post Office Money Order, Express Order, Bank Check, or Registered Labels.— ...THE COLORED AMERICAN..... 450 Ct. L. W. Washington, D. C. NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE RUNS TWO TRAINS DAILY To the East THE FAMOUS NORTH COAST LIMITED. Is the finest train ever run to the Pacific coast. Electric lighted throughout New Observation Cars Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Short Line via Billings and Burlington Route to Kansas City, St. Louis and all Southwestern Points, with Through Car Service. For information and tickets, call on or write NADEAU, Gen. Agt. Seattle, Wash. CHAR Por New Groceries —O. KNOX Fresh Vegetables —O. KNOX What You Want —O. KNOX Come and See O. KNOX 813 Third Tel. Black 1971. —O. KNOX Lloyd's Wood Depot Coal, Wood and Bark delivered in small or large lots. 7th and University. The San Diego Fruit Co. 415 Pike Street That's the Place E. A. GARDNER ...SOLICITR... LEGAL DETECTIVE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed. Room 316 Pioneer Building Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Retrimmed by Practical Hatters SEATTLE HAT FACTORY A Full Line of New Hats at Factory Prices. 1009 FIRST AVE. Phone Green 1821 At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. The Very Latest Styles at the Popular Prices of $2.50 to $5.00. See them. RAYMOND & HOYT, 918 Second Ave., - SEATTLE, WASH. Osborne, Tremper & Co. INCORPORATED Abstract Office and Title Examiners 114 Cherry St. Phone Main 548 DRESSY SHOES RUPTURE Does your truss hold you? If not, call at Guy's Drug Store F. JOHNSON Pike Street's Leading Grocer TEL. PIKE 28 Why Not Have Your Work Laun- dered Properly? "DOMESTIC" In the latest finish machine. Cascade Laundry Company Phone Main 403. 807 FIRST AVE. The San Diego Fruit Company 415 PIKE STREET Has Double the Stock. The Greatest Variety and The Best Fruit of any house in the fruit line in Seattle. PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT Come and See Us When in Need In Our Line. JOHN H. McGRAW ROOM B, BAII ROOM B, BAILEY BUILDING ROOM B, BAILEY BUILDING TELEPHONE. MAIN 695 REAL ESTAT EAL ESTA Fire and Marine Insurance FOR A modern 9-room lighted by gas and convenience; splend under whole house cost $5,000. Prop over $6,000. Beaute tween two car lines from Pioneer Square ful flowers and shrub sewered, very sig Will sell for FOR SALE modern 9-room house, with bed by gas and electricity; 蒸煮; splendid repair; whole house. House 5,000. Property stands 6,000. Beautifully located two car lines, eight m Pioneer Square. Lawn, b owers and shrubs, cement ed, very sightly, fine sell for FOR SALE A modern 9-room house, with bath, lighted by gas and electricity; every convenience; splendid repair; cellar under whole house. House alone cost $5,000. Property stands owner over $6,000. Beautifully located, between two car lines, eight minutes from Pioneer Square. Lawn, beautiful flowers and shrubs, cement walks, sewered, very sightly, fine view. Will sell for $4,000 WE ARE AGENTS INSURANCE Half Cash, Balance 6 P One-Half Cash, Balance 6 Per Ct. --- I E Seattle & International Railway Train No. 1. for Snohomish, Arlington. Secretary in charge, Vancouver leaves Sesame 9:00 a.m. m.; arrives Seattle 10:00 a.m. m.; arrives Canadian Pacific railway for all points east; arrives at Anaconda 9 a.m. m. Train No. 3. "Daily, except Sunday," leaves Seattle 4.05 p. m.; arrives Seattle 9.45 p. m.; leaves Seattle 10.55 p. m.; connects with Snogulman and Everett branches. Train o. 4, daily leaves Sesame 5.20 a. m.; arrives Seattle 10.55 a. m., connecting with Snogulman branches, "Daily, except Sunday." Train o. 5, "Sun days only," for Sesame and intermediate points leaves Seattle 7.00 a. m.; arrives Seattle 10.45 p. m.; service on Snogulman bridge and to from Seattle. H. E. BRETT, G. P. A. Seattle **WM. H. FINCK** Pioneer Jeweler, Established 1882. Watches Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and Optical Instruments. Repairs 816 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash. THE NORTHWESTERN'S FAST MAIL Have added two more trains (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul-Chicago service, make eight trains daily. MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO This assures passengers from the west making connections. The 20th Century train, "the finest in the world," leaves St. Paul every day in the year at 8:10 p. m. F. W. PARKER, General Agent, 606 First Avenue, Seattle Wash. tures passengers from the ing connections. Century train, "the finest girl," loosely Paul every seven years 8:30 p.m. F. W. PARKER, General Agent, First Avenue, Seattle Wash. Graham & Moore Fine Jewelry at Mo- second Avenue, Seattle D. H. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Plumbing a specialty, Telephone Black 1621. INSURANCE THE NORTHWESTERN LINE GEO. B. KITTINGER AILEY BUILDING IONE. MAIN 695 ESTATE SALE om house, with bath, and electricity; every endid repair; cellar house. House alone property stands owner autifully located, be- lines, eight minutes quare. Lawn, beauti- hrubs, cement walks, sightly, fine view. Balance 6 Per Ct. OFFICES 27-28 BAILEY BUILDING PHONE MAIN 337 FRED A. WING FRANK M. GUION (Wing-Guion Agency) Maryland Casualty Continental Girard Fire Massachusetts Mutual Life Standard Accident WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY Will never be as low in price as now. This is the golden opportunity to secure a beautiful home site on your own terms. Remember, the electric road will be in operation by July 15, with regular service from 6 a.m. to 12 midnight. We build homes for you on easy payment plan also. Call for price list and map. WHALLEY & STURTEVANT 5 AND 6 COLMAN BLDG Washington Dental and Photographic Supply Company Kodaks and High Grade Cameras, 211 Columbia street, Seattle Kindly remember our advertisers when you buy. Also speak a good word for THE REPUBLICAN. Graham & Moore Pine Jewelry at Moderate Prices. 700 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash. D. 13. SPELLMAN Pitacrical Plumber and Gasfitter, Sanitary Plumbing a specialty. 212 Columbia St. Tesophane Block 1021. EE ~ e (Continued from first page.) are to he received into membership of the body on perfect equality with the white man. Atlantic City, N. J., the famous American summer resort, where the coolred waiters are supreme, is doing a rushing business this season. Tt i well known that Atlantic City, like Boston, is a mecca for colored wait. ers. It is a gratifying significance that America’s greatest summer re- sort has chosen the colored waiter as the ones most fit to serve man’s inner man. In this beautiful resort noted the world round for its sur bathing, large scenie ocean fron! and spacions hoard walks, are locate‘ over 200 hotels and cottages, mos all of which employ colored waiters A very few years ago John J Nolan, who is said to own something like 60 per cent. of the Black Patt company, was’the press agent a ‘Hammerstein's Olympia, drawing not very dazzling stipend, and sup posedly not a man of wealth. Hi: friends insist that he is now wort! upward of $100,000. So much fo having the wisdom to invest in Negro drawing card when the tid for Afro-American attractions wa at its flood. It would be interesting to know how much Black Patti i worth. ee ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Hawkins are visiting in Portland this week, and incidentally taking in the big fair that is being held in that city. “whey will return Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Johnson left for Spo- Kane last Wednesday to be with her ilttle daughter Bessie, who is very sick. ‘There will be a public meeting held at the A. M. E. church on Four- teenth avenue Wednesday evening, September 12. Among the signers of the call are Mess. R. A. Clark, B. J. Angelle, D. W. Griffin, J. F. Cragwell and others. The meeting is to revive the League which was organized some time last year. Hon. E. C Hughes has returned from an extended visit through Eu- rope and is much pleased with his trip. Mr. Frederick Lawrence is still quite sick, and Mr. B. J. Angelle is attending to his duties at the court house until he is able to return to his work. “Under Sealed Orders” will be given its last performance at the ‘Third Avenue Theatre Saturday ev- ening. Commencing next Sunday evening the attraction will be none other than the farce, “The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown,” that far distances the celebrated “Charley's Aunt” for fun. ‘The piece deals with the adventures of Captain Courtney, an English army officer, who marries a ward in chancery, which is contrary to the English law, and a heavy fine and imprisonment is the penalty. {To enjoy his wife’s company he dons the garb of a girl and poses as a Miss Brown and as a new pupil at the seminary where his wife was boarding. Of course the scenes which follow are teeming with Iudicrousisms, for there are many hair-breadth escapes from the discovery of his sex and the audience is conyulsed with laughter from the rise to the fall of the curtain. The play will be sprinkled with excellent specialties to heighten the fever of mirth, and that the play will receive an excellent presentation is needless to say, as it will be presented by the same painstaking company which ‘appeared in “Under Sealed Orders.” Some idea of the magnitude of the productions of Frank Daniels’ “The Idol's Eye”; Marie Tempest’s “The Fencing Master,” and De Wolf Hop- per’s “Wang,” by Col. Thompson's Boston Lyrie Opera Company for ‘one week, commencing Sunday, Sep- tember 9, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday, at the Seattle Theatre. r\\ — oy \ q rh silt eet ae SC i ZB <e a _ wt } i) can be learned from the fact of the immense outlay for scenery and cos tnmes for the said famous above mentioned operas. ‘The expendi ‘tures for scenery will foot up nearly $8,000, requiring two by car for its transportation, and $10,000 for costumes. This doos not include the elaborate electrical effects which well be the beautiful ilhnninating features at every performance. The forty cars of harvesting ma- chines, side tracked at Kansas City waiting to get into the Kansas wheat fields, have finally got there. The Kansas City platform couldn’t stop them, ODD NAMES FOR DRINKS. Mr. Regular Drinker finished his mint julep and with a cautionary wink waved the beverage mixer down the har a few paces from where @ later customer was burying his face in a tumbler. Leaning far over the bar the regular drinker, accord- ing to the Baltimore Sun, asked in 4 confidential. whisper: “Say, what’n thunder did that fel- low order? Say, what is he drinking anyway? I didn’t quite cateh it.” “Oh, he asked for a ‘wet hen” ‘That’s another of those new drinks that erop up in every hot spell, along with various brands of fizzes and rickeys.” “And, pray,” asked Mr. Drinker, “what's a ‘wet hen’?” “Well, now, you know tart or sour rinks are liked best on hot days, and yet some cocktail drinkers love their dish of bitters. A ‘wet hen’ is made exactly like a plain cocktail with a strong dash of Pechand bit- ters and half a lemon squeezed into it; so it’s a cross between a wisky cocktail and a whisky sour.” “Oh, I see,” said Mr. Drinker, as another came in and ordered a “nose cooler.” ‘Then Mr. Drinker watched the process of making the said cooler and the bartender explained it in this wise: “That drink is simply the diseoy- ery of a customer of mine, who de- clares that with the lips and the nose kept cool while their owner swallows an ieed draught the coolness spreads itself throughout the entire system. “The ‘nose cooler’ is in reality a whisky sour, with the glass handed up to the enstomer crammed full of ‘racked ice. Never use syrup for the sweetening; just a small teaspoonful of pulverized sugar, and shake the drink up as if your life depended on it, ‘The pulverized sugar spreads a creamy, light amber tint through the whole drink. Serve it, of course, without straw or strainer, for the man who orders it wants to cool his nose.” A’ man ordering a “Li Hung Chang” over the bar might appear crazy to the uninitiated, but as a matter of fact he gets simply gin with a dash of fizz in it, sweetened with sugar and made tart with lem- on instead of lime. It is what might be termed a reasonably long drink, and as cold as ice can make it, and as insinuating, so to speak, as the wily old Celestial who is accredited with haying such love and veneration for the “foreign devils” now in the Flowery Kingdom. ‘A “horse's neck” was invented by a bartender at a popular resort jus fas the proprietor was about to dis: charge him. So great did the de- mand for “horse's necks” become that the man kept his job and pros pered. ‘This drink is very long and Cool. It is composed of a bottle of imported ginger ale, whisky to suit the taste and plenty of ice, A “horse collar” is similar, only brandy is used in making it instead of whisky.—Ex PROBATE NOTICE-IN THE SUPE- Ton Court ofthe Bate of Washington far the County" of King. State of Wash ne County Ot RANE, wan the mat oF of the eetate of Willlim E, Curtis, Brcaaned, ‘ou, "Notice of Sete Roticeic\oreby given, that Clarence cartis:‘admministratot with the, Sell ai eked of the estate ac Witham Curt ccosact, Nas tendered toy Rind ied Is civ"atre Mis Analcactoue aa much ate iinitratarr and nat Petey, the. 1th Say of Getove ism mt $30 9 clock a, tm. ae Soure roux the pate dea: Gity of Seutite, tn sald King County, has been dur appointed by sai court for the settlement uf sald nocount at whieh Une and ace any person, Interested in Su in writing (o aaid account, and contest f peacnees Ley Hon Wm, Hickman, Moors; nige uf eald qupetior court and the sea Oisitcourt horeto aitxed this ist day of teva eh (Stal, "GRO. Mt, HOLLOWAY, Cer, SPUARLE TENNER, Demy Clos, Tee Sao ee uate or Waning fon the Guns ee iiceeea ate oe Hii hea ae Si Baler Seen i oan siecle Si See natty wih iiss gh at ae a Sa Si taunt Seb tre Sets eg ire by Gavan he ees Sete ema ‘Court ‘that sald petition ‘sets forth fact Sarasa Se tne to ee eee ees eons Hoan eealiiat & ie aie cman ee ardae oar baha aut a Scan ite pre peat sesroarn Generar atts BEng cate barat ts Pee ee esas Sit ae Bera caer Sa tee MeL Osher as aaah sane meee tetas pat ear red ta 2 co otic Saget saa Sit specie es tae font a oetia."ien aene Sane th Ses ba ia sel ati Sg gee tak oem BEET ar cn sa aay Bee NE court tn in August, 1000, oc en oe IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Sate oc Saahnon Sor the Cone King, Ww Dwi taal Annie Ae el isi Pigs: ee banal Hoss an Bes" Br £'Mone ale ite Decent ‘The Slate uf Washington othe al dis Bae of Wehington i t0 a Dania Hcy Sng nee Bea sean gout are hereby mmmdyed to appen itn Si days aftr the ate 02th Er pubteion tthe aman dea etaiy dag utter the a ay September, 1900, and. defend the above enti action in the aber" iea eat tha ‘answer’ the complaint Ut he State ii, “ait ele go ouratet tion the: undemugned auendy Tor bis ‘tits, at his office below stated: and in aac Of foie" ftiaee fc" ws'a judged Swit be enbefed staitat ye aca ine’ coated scthe cocoate fea ct ied wich se ahaa ar SiThe oblect of ald, action te to obtats ther judgement acaree'a gto ebtat ‘Btihed "cou oat pias at a Seers of tha cordin feat panera atthe Coy at Rin a Slate Eoowe Ah SO aime he Siting tena) 2), abe bered chant” (S. "containing twenty (30) Hote numtorced in) us tees yo fhe Grey ako Eide” ane Giiy of Beast, iene" County Bue Wiasnington i feel State thle cammiunty ‘propur ad taas a Sefendants ad caf ee ete tei coaney” os ould ean arsine Seas Malate We Dal Patan Half ao convey’ cami nstated co make shod conveyance ‘io hae duagment forthe ‘a ‘abursehsedt i aha ction snd Ce Sich her furiner or aineron lr 4, E SURNER, Plaintitts Attorney. P.O. address, room ler Building, ‘Beattie, King {20m 2 Haller Butt TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1878—No- {Heo {ge publication. ~ United States Ea ‘Since, Beattie, Wash, AU. Notice ts hereby given that In compll- ance. with. the provisions, of the, get af conurese of dine 3 fs, entitled “An act for the wale of timber tands in the states ‘of Calitornia’ Oregon, Nevada and: Wash- ington ‘Pertriorye® uz extended to all the Public land ‘states by et, of August & Hee ‘dames Christman” gf “Buodualmle ‘county of King’ state of Washington, has thie day" ttedin this. oftice tis. sworn Statement, No, jan for the purenane 0 Ge SW of citar: No.0 fy town No. BN, tange No. 8B, and. will ofter roof to show thatthe land ‘sought Is nore vitiuabla for its Umber or atone than for agricultural purposes, and. to estab lish fis claim to said land Detore the rex {ster and receiver of this office at Beattie, Wash.."on ‘Thursday, the 224° day o€ No- ember, iat Fo names as witnesses: Joxeph Emery, of Snoqualmie, "Wash? KG.” Plum, Shoqusismie, Wash. Alax Winter, of Sno: ‘uate, Wash: rank’ Welerd, of ho ‘tuate, Was ‘Rnd ait persone, claiming adversely the above-described lange "are requested ite tha claims in this office on ‘or before ‘Shia 2 day of Mower, i, EDWARD bP TREMPER. Register. Sen eae ay oe Bonution Cure ot cing Coun, Bat sree, Rk gen aera he aang is Ci ee ae ct SSE er ee pert one as Sie Oa ea Sache aniaad tet ts Sess Sener eat aa 2 See ees fey Sarna att eta Baal Sal aay te Scat Sata cae BeeShaiearcne Gata ie Bao Meat poet a Senne een ees ieee ee Pome Bee Acie) of soca th Emaar 0 ae ar a enero ne HS aathat gatas must be Ih writing and left at, my aie 0S Hate eth Sess ee ree Ee abe aga a ee ae aoe ee ee Sled a Wishington, Anau eagaage pws, an acta LEW eg antennae Aree, AN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF | THE Suite of Wasnington, for ‘ing’ Counts Extima.P. “Prammiey, plaints, ve Willare ves, nis agministravors anid ‘helt, aid ait persons, Many, evn alti nutter wescrived real property, aetend ANUS. 'Now crc” -Notiee’ amt Suntan: State Or Wasangton to Willard. tves ais" adminiatrators aniheirs wae are i ‘Cwners, oF, reputed owners, ‘Ol and ‘t Stisousdhinow citing oF faving falter described real property. ‘Tou aaa eaen 61 You afe hereby. notiueg BAL ENS above nantes Bint” Ema gertcate: Noy BESS Siued By te tree rer ‘of King’ county, Washington, etn tracing the following’ reat property ‘sit Unted' in. King county,” Wasaington, ani ‘bore pateleulteiy described as follows, to TSE h of SW %, Seo. 4, TH! BN, R That said certificate was issued onthe zeilday of November, i, fr tie Years Ins und iesgr that the taxes for th {itowing years have: been paid. byt Dlaintfty cpewit: "The. year ty the sum BE sesh! Ene" ear on he nin a $l year 189, ihe sum of $02 which sev tral” sums Dear interest ‘ak the rate 0 iiftcen per ‘cent. per annum from sal date ot” payment ‘You‘and each of you are hereby directo and” summoned to” appear within. Sixt days after the service of this notice an ‘Summons upon you, exclusive of the dat ‘gf serviee, in above entitled court, and de fend the action or pay’ the amount “due fonether with the coats, In case of You! {allure ao" to do,.piainti«t ‘will apply” fo Jidement, and judgment. will be Fendere forectoaing® the Hien for Wald assem ai costs against the real property. lan ‘thd premises herein ‘named cs EMMA'P. PLUMLEY, Plaintit LYMAN E. KNAPP, Avcorney for Piatti Office address, 10 Haller Building, Seattle Washington” AN THE SUPERIOR COURT oF | THE State or, Wasiagtons tor ‘ming Counts ExunaP, Plumes, plaintive Wary yet ble amitatedcors ats hell at ai"persons, tt any, having of claiming Sin interest ‘or estate tn anu wo the heres ‘latter, described real property, defen dnt "Now... Nouee’ and. Summons Suite of Washington to the above names detetgants wi are the owners, oF repue edlimmers, Gand all potas’ dine ‘laiming or having an Taterest or estat ii'and to the hereinafter Gevcrived. Tea Pipes and each of you are hereby notiie Wat the. above named plata, aut Eichuumley ete holder! ota acupaut iiix' certiticato, ‘No. B35, issued bythe Heasurer ot King’ county," wasicqs ‘Ghabracing the toliowing Feat propery 2 itted in King couneys Wastingcon, And nore particularly deschibed as flows, to Northeast quarter of southeusat quate: forth of range five east (NE. Mc of SL See te Ree ey “That said eortitcaie was iaeued on the and day"or November, 18s, tor the sui “et HLs6 ‘forthe delinquent’ taxes for’ tn Years IN and so: that the taxes tor the iiowing Years have’ been ald by" the plaintit, to-wit: ‘The year 187, the sum Of $8; the year 199, the. sum of 4621; the Year 180, the um of F231, which sever ums bear Interest at ‘the’ rate of fifteen Ber cet. per annum from sald date et Payment You and each of you are hereby direct gd and’ summoned (9 appear within sixty Gaya atter the ‘service uf this’ motice aie summons upon you, exclusive of the ante ot metic, in abe ented, Gourt, ata ‘ietend the’ action’or pay the amount due, Vogether with the coms’ in case ot yo fallure so" todo, piaintitt wht appia” tur Judgment, and Jaukment. wil -be Fendotcs foreclosing ‘the’ lien. for ‘said taxes ‘and costs against the teal property, sands iis premises hereln named. ‘EMMA P. PLUMLEY, Plant LYMAN E, KNAPP, “Attorney. for’ Piaintit. ‘Ofice address, 10 Haller Building, Seattle, ‘Washington, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, PROBATE, ‘of Aung County. the State of Washing Toni ‘in the matter of the guatulansht $e Cheistopner G. Hanson Anna Hanson, Gertrude 4. "Hanton ‘und. OM Serie’ Hanson. minors Nor att Grader to Show Cause Stimon*D. "Sherman, guardian of th person nnd ‘estate ot Olivers Hlansea She Gt the above named "minds, having nthe, Gth of Septemoer ite his betition herein, praying tr anor {0 seit ail the rights ‘tle and rateres Of ine sala Oliver te’ Hasson tn aad ts the following described reat ‘catace’ site ate and "being in Gsraeld. Counts. the State of Waanington, and better knows find ‘aescribed as the ‘east ome hale Of the forthwest quarter, and the cast one-hai St the southwest ‘quarter “at section wenty-one, andthe northwest. quarte Of weddion ‘twentyseight, all in township Glirteen, north ut range forty-two We Sk for ithe purposes famed in sald et Ga, “and for the apponntment of a com: missioner in Gariield” County to" make Sid sate ‘Said sale to be made by said commis. sione®, “0° abpotnted, at puoile “auction {o'the’ nighest bidder’ or chsh, subject ts Solna’ cone Ro ft appeatity “to the court. from ald petition that ho personal extate be {Gnks"to sala ‘ward, dnd that ‘none. hs EeE come. Ito" postersion’ or Knowledge OF Said’ guardian’ and that the rentals Sf the real catate described as aforesaid ar hot Suinclent to pay “the. tases. thereon and nat itis necessary to sell ad real state for’ the purposes ‘named in’ said ation. Pati therefore considered and ordered bythe court that Friday October ith, Tio, at the hour of 10 o'clock a me at the part mote ining County, tne te a fathington, "in the’ eau mont Se this cour, be and tht same’ heres Secby the coure "ar" he time’ und yee {Gr AY hearing ‘on ‘sald petition, and’ the tia “aaimon’ 0. Sherman guardian os ‘foresata, ‘and ait other persis terest eats eptate ye and hey ire hereby ‘outed to “be. and” appear at "suid “Umme at piace, and thaw caine, ie ay, Why described real estate Should not be ld at guardian's sale at public "Muction ts Thethighest bidder for" cash, ‘subject {9 Siharmation, of tha court” Sal iierest ein an snaivided one-cignth imrest ta the" Rowe deacrlted reat estate. it ts further considered ‘and dedered by the court that thiw onder be published {oF five consecutive times, prior’ to sald time fixed herein for a heating ‘om sald: pete tion, in he deattle Hepatic, weekly hewapdoer printed and. published "i the ig ot Beatie, Wing County, the: Bate Dated ils day of Sentember, x, ‘Wal, “HICKMAN MOORE, Iudap ge Biperion Court, 8,9, Corres and 88. imal tio. F Guardian, Pomeroy, Washington. Mate of iat publica ey WY omnun <i es BY. SHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Sete of ‘Washington, Zor Ring Boney 21 Young piaintn Ye ae Poy Go., and ait persona “unitate tae havi o lang an Intrenet tnand fo the nereinattar destriced at | tropes defendants No." tia paste OF Washington to Moore. Land ‘Coie Who are the owners, or reputed Som ‘ere; Of, “and all persons’ dekhown, elatte {ig Gr having an interest or estate a ana {vce nerctnatter described reat propert ‘You and each of you are herey” aot fhea'that the above aamed plafatite 101 Young isthe holder of a Sengucnt” te Seton, Sa" arya oy the Smbracing’ tho. solowing: ‘reli propecd sHtuated'th King county, Wasitington and fnore “particularly described as falown ‘Bowinning 2 toet trom northeast corner of loc three). in section ix. (), Xow Ship twenty-foue (4) north, Tange Ave" @) ‘uats! thence south ‘ib feet: thence, wes to" ake’ Washington: “thence northerly ‘Mong the meander Hise ‘ot suid takes t {he'Horth ine of lot three (0, thence cas fo" piace of begtaning: part of lot wire %, iat sald certincate was issued on the 12th ay ot July io Yor the stra et F828, “tor the” delinquent taxes. for” et Sears this and ist;'thae the taxes for the following Years fave. ieenpald’ ty" th Dlaintit corwit? the year isi, the Sumo #138) Ue Fear iss ‘vhe sum of $a Ue Year 184, the ‘sum 'ot 1.3, which 'scvera tims Dar interest ut the rate Uf iter Ber cent. per annum trom said date a Payment, | PReitEa each o¢ you aru nee sc and summoned o appear within Sixt days acter the service Of this notice Summons upon Sou, oxclusive of the dat Gtsetvice, in” above entitled court, ‘a deren the action or pay the amount di tometer with tho Cont, Ih ame oo for Judgment ind Judgment wil be Pee dere foreclosing’ the Wie for sale ease {ind conte again the real properte, xe ‘tha Gromises Rerdia’ pamed HOE YOUNG, Piainue. Atiomeys for Piaintft. Uttice Rae ‘Plowecr’ Building, Beat en jnaarese 6 Bee og aaah or la Eo Se ane a ee oe Sittin, Peta Se ad Somat Ee ote tea a Wa Bitieinaetitt dae at aos Se wth cee e Carroll Goodman: es Se een mare eeu wha aes of ‘August, fab, and defend. the above say fasts te see anaes er ete eee Soe a aes fe woah aie te Se or ee nr ake fa arc Stele the demand of the ‘complaint, whieh hs tei eine ca re tea eraaria irae desta a f MILO A, ROOT, state of Waahington, county of King, 39. Sr yee mene ce iio anne ar rag Bcc che ese Se aces ie Senha ea deuce oft ba ene Sy Bene Seateatat: boos ce Reet rs beer hen rae wtp Stuhr Ritter Sere oi Sine kere aipecea i See ay ae ate arora ede tee Se ae ee ee Serial ieee ere Shtdeaaener eats oe mefel Raton earae canara Warr Rtenigenatty Sara ca tea near ese ae na Pte nel Sra Sener rela = baer Bet oat its Sta “al tit Se of oa rae Rieligl! ROBES Pas RHE Sunenion, count oF ig Sheloeh, plalsus on Magisiene Ste chelsen, Sefendaint eet Sum- ‘the State of Washington tothe said dbl Salt alan et ee rien gains ceaiteas R eee, ieee ea Sata ater Seraaen cee eae aa Sissaes test gees pence eee ae fee auch reo hte fled: with the clerk ‘ot sald ‘court, “the Bll a ‘Dace of iigst’ publication of this notice aati geet Minutes Atorney Dy IRE BUPERION COURT OF THE Bute of Washington, In and for the Counts” of Rings inthe matter ot the Spite of sole Suen, coed On Peadion and io petition Ralph S Hopking, tts ordered’ ‘That all Derwons. interested in” said estate, show Suse (ic'any they ave) ecore this Court fon the Sth diy. of October, aby at ten ‘oFctock atm. why’ tot 21, tn block. ty and lots ‘ana i, tn block 5, ail tn Gilinan’s Addition ‘st’ subdivision} to the Clty of Seattle, tn suid county of King and State of Mushington, should not be ol for the Payment of the Judgment en of the pes Utoner thereon, and that this’ order be Published ‘once each week for five sue! Eessive’ weeks: priv to the day. hereie: jibove fixed for the hearing. of sald: pett ‘tion, in” Some. newspaper: “published «tn ald county” and ot tener cireuacion Sed humus 31 son, snag 1. D. McCutcheon,” Attorney for Bet ea i Bias oe Wate oe i OS ave of, Wasnagun, Yor iy Cou Emma P. ‘Prumiey, piaintim, va Willasy es, his" administeators ana ‘hetne ang Gt" Fersons, It any, baviny of ciaimang Ieaftor described real property. obend Be Ne ca Noten aun tate Of” Washington to" Willard Ives, nis ‘admministratora and hetrs wh are Sa Snore, oF. cepted owners, “Ok: and‘ pirwond dnkiowa, elaine or havin 2 {nereat Or cata at and otha nore iter ueseribed teal property. ‘You and each of you are hereby notifies iis ie Bee Be ata Gertineaie, No: B Ek osued Sythe tease stort ing, fv gating ‘racing the following’ real pee tata ages, aseabe ‘Boro particulary dooerived as falowa, ts TER" i of SW 4 of SEX. See. 7, Tp. Raha said corticate was issued on the and day “ot November, “ay, fore tue atte ‘Of sins, Tor the delingwent’ uses for" the ean Ih and teks that the tases for the wine Yours “have: bees the plaints wocwitt The your inet tite Sim of Be The oar tin," sa Ba ‘sims bear interest at the ate of Aitect Bor cont per sunum from auld date tt Baymont YoU anid each of you arw hereby direct- ed and ouenmancd tp appear within sists hye air the Savion ts note a Stimmons upon you excluaive cite date Ot service, in above ealltled court. ant Gerend the action or pay the amount duc together with the conte ‘ny cine et sit fallure "so" todo. paint wil "appiy” tot }idement, ana’ juaement will be Rendered foreclosing the ios’ for ‘sald’ tazey eed cece tat the real property, lads ad Premises Nereln ya 'P. PLUMLEY, Lees Plata, LYMAN Homey for’ Plaintt. Office address, 10 Haller Building, Saatthc, aahington ns atti tnston cot Kg ‘inthe Mattersot ike Bstate of dames gist "Shan Sea i, Seiad eee eae ae fea KOs Sted cd Safin ireaee ae geneeens tac att ea Ss Seer eee oe en eee stag tartans teh ne Sa Sec eee Be alittle a Sih ta tate ott sere sci, ended an cae oe eerie a ee atte eat eo Moraes beeen Sarita See cee Be del ee At Hower, cee ai) OG: M: HOLLOWAY, Clerk. Se WE Staaten, te ne tone Fee, of, Washington, for Ring county Toil 2 te tue EP ions Salreeace crs Vase Se Se a eee ee IaEE eter dei Hoe aetna har Re Eom SE ae nen tM, bs asinine tama "ad en Sbaae See axes, Sa Basa Secteur ates tere pres tan Ge ata ieee ‘You and tach of you are hereby notified gene ia ac a aa ELS Re Sa a etiam wast hee ie tncte al ane ce King county, Washington, and more par- ay ace aia ee vioaAt tens (aa Harte ay Ceca eee nr a sea te a fi or dated ae fab a tena Be. herr trae ane ar Rear area pe oe Se ie ae ee ah ae Be Sua itn at [annum from said date ot payment.” Sareea ey aes aidietanal Damper sks si edarine serbet te wea feecat ee sac ecate as rere entre tnd ar nest Heathen 9 Su tance fener incite amet jis Stat aa erent, Seog ar ions ieee ce Seti he prope he Sa Tifa m kxare, i 5H fOr storey on ERIE ott GaROOTE Attorney for Pmt Suite ge Waahington, for ig county ip sorcery Sree oe ae eee oa eee Sea 2 Ee See a ee ee eewucen sa ore Gore eeeen cone es ae ce Bs er eee ae ele ieee cates ee ee ee ae eee Ber oo ott : Bt econo wasnt om Ha es atta ae et ns a a BS fete ae bree ee ae Bie setae ae ae Bie gate ecratane then ene See eee eee rt es ee ee ee 2s See eee ee oe isaac ieee cee es Se SS So Ses SERARAEANT 1 ronwen, ee ae orney for Plaintfi, Omen Address, 62 AN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Suite oc Waabington, tor ing cout Set Siviten abt 3, Sruriee pints tak ya Ucsows Sync sot ait pr Sx tate i tar ering or ae Reenter oredate i ad oth pukcttate cenctived Tet proper se Scam "Nesom ‘Nowe ant aus ‘State of Washington to unknown own- coo he et "or reputed "ower sf Tia Si gubtes Ghusdest® Setane Sistine bi tniacen: oats eat Tietatettatee ese Seal ptopetcy Sout Coat etn of fon ate hacey nts wet tant tae aioe dated plas 3 ‘Stats ta 8Y"uteers Bethe Roles sec ahieauane iar eetauces Noe is smualtag oi erasures of Ring stpeWaattaatee, Unbtastan ‘he fat sag’ eat petty “ataatea Rin Stay wenn ant ey sare Sy eatibn OS tations vs Smack ig" ke" Snlonasaion ante SHR sald certincnte was ianued on, th i yf af tutu of a Ie ie “ean Torta Soar 106, tS ie cra ie ef ihe lttwung Seara Rove Bee pas by es ee tetrne pose ba ss Sa, vale uae iersum oe bs us Sone A Te SIE cast it oorara ns Deke titan "teen oc ato Sa pec unttom tem "aid ante of a wiQou atid each of you.are hereby direct Si, iter the service or tis Mouse mi deiend tae anuon of pay tae ‘amount es SSRI or pneu a toys tor ouIneEY shat Simon wl be renetes sets tle tes for Sash tae eae he sont proper, moe a *ELAiing and. 4. TURNER, 3.6, wutiuocn attorney foe Pinta on iN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TH Suite of Wasnlugion, tor, wing counts SUE! Hawnine ata J, 3. ‘uraer, pia tins, van unuuown owner, ahaa per Sons) unignown, it-uny, naving of clan fmgan interest or estaie in nd to” tn Iefematter described Teal property, ae Tenants Nov Buse "Nouice aud subs Site of Washington to unknown own on; wito ure the owners, of reputed on t5,"oty and all persons’ Unknown, cla ng or Iaving’ an‘ inverest or estats in an fue tereimaiter described reat proper) ‘vou ana cach of you are hereby” nou suet that the above fuuiea piaintins, Jo ‘Sawains and J. Turners are the hold Gis ut a delingvent tax ceruiteate, Now 3 “issued by tho treasurer of "Ning ‘County, Washington, ‘embracing the tor owing’ real property. situated in” King county, Wastinyon, and more particuiat described as Yoilows, to-wit: Seis, block 1, Lake Union addition tc ‘seautien “That said certificate was issued on thi ih day "of ApH, Lay) tor the sum ‘stay "Jor the Ueitaquent. taxes for” ui Years it, Ws, five ana. ike, uit, the Uikts forthe following years have Deen paid by the plaintits, to-wit: the” Yea Beir tie Sum’ ot $01; the’ year ins,” th Sum of gust, the’ year ibd, the suin tosh, whitt several sums bear interest a the"rdte or ‘aiveen per cont. per annum Rit suia date of payment. ‘You und euch of you are hereby directed and summoned to” appear -wittin "sixty Gijs ‘atter tho service or this uotice anu Siitmens ‘upon you, exclusive of the date ar'veevise, in’ dooveentitied cour, ‘anu dicen tie acon or pay tne amount due Gpetner with the costs’ in case of Your feito" to, pina wit "apply! toe ienibatng the lien ior ald taxes ans Soots agatuat tae real property, Janus anu Premises nerela pamod: Gri HAWINS and J. J. TURNER, J. & WHITLOCK, Attorney for Plaintitis: mice agdress, 2 oe ee nie wactee Wormer IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE te of Waatlngten, Gor ing Coss SASS Atma, Sc eee fie" dad ana foto antag, eotate. in and "to "the -nereinaiter der Siesta Saal" broperty” octcauan So Btsto of" Washington to ferman Peter Pcie cae chatrean ee Siig an iteraat of esta ia ta cs Beane her atacrines neni area Sound: essh at outro heey not au that the above dusted aes, Se fcr SAletandar whe nbaetey Sat iitiaead Ss Sertincta ee Sine! oS by'the treasurer of log Gaus” Wase Hiei tata ie Biante Resta more barttul Seertod Satta Mock li, Central Seatle Adal sag seat ‘That said certfleate was sued on the pettday” of “Apri tn forthe tn 0 fein tor “tne Mstingtdar tases 22 es Feors di, by “netanae SS* fer iiss for the folowing Sure nate ote Bald ey" the" plalnta Sei, ths, Pos Sim of Sy he yaar ig As en SA, "ch “several sims bear” interes Stitne"rate of Sitoen oor cca ESS! ‘num from said date of Payment Cetin cick Vou at hee act. Sige atter the’ Serie oF his Nees Stthmons upon You, cxcluste ote date Stiaervige, in dover cad Cou, “aed deren the actign or py the nsnount due fopether with ho cok’ ie dam ay Su fale’ soto das pinta wil ays” or Hemant asa’ Soabincnt wll berated costs aguliat the fea sropeny, ils Sad Dretisee herein nage cee Agent for Bleanor J. Alexander, Pisin- 3H. Da Attorney tor Pisin, Galt DAW=S.. AN JUBTICE’S COURT—Betore C. G. Aus. in, Justice of tne peace ta and vor se ‘Atti ‘precinct, INitig ‘county, Stato ut Wasningion. Joun muilivan, plain, vo ke'ta tisner, Getengant. Nor --. Sum ‘mots tor papneation. State or Wasamngion, county of King, ws: To kM. misuer, in tne-aamo of’ tue suite OF Wastingtod, you are hereby not ea that Joon Suiltvan ‘bas tea a come Plaine tgiinet you in sala, Court whicte Wwill come on to’ be heard at my ofiee in Foum Siy Pioneer buiuing, Seattse, 4m Kin county, Washington, on the ist day of Bepteniber, A. wv. 49), at the hour ots ‘Sock a. in. and unlost 304 appear and then and there answer, tio samo will be {aken as contessed” aiid’ the uemand oF the plainult granted." ‘the ooject and de~ mand of sala complaint of Junn sullivan iS to Fecover $e, being the. Teasuaadle Value of storase’for sturing certain pet= Sonal property. to-wit: Desks, chats ‘aid ther cube furniture from Octover 1, 18, to date Rereot vies AGEN 3, tn, ‘complaint gust 1 ALD. ae, oe © Abert, Justice of the peace, “Seattle precinet, ‘Xing county, Wash. AN JUSTICE'S COURT—Betore ©. G. Aus- Tn, Justice of the. peace In ahd tor Se- Attic “precinct, “Icing. county, state ot Washington. ohn sallivan, plainti, v2, Wit ieustell and, Charles 12, 2eusel, Go-purtners under the firm name and Style of russell & Ieusten, detendants ne se iyummnoms Tor puication ‘To W. D. itusseil and Chastes io" Htussel, In the nuine of the stace of Washington, You're ‘hereby ‘noted. chav on Sul: van ‘ complaint against you tn [Said court which wilt como oh to be heard [St ny office in room Sv Bioneor ballding. Seattle, in King county, Washington, ui the Ist day of Septamber, A.D. 190, 4. the hour-of @u'clock a: m.,and Unless you Appear ‘and’ then and thére answer, the [Stine will be taken as confessed and the [Semand of the plaintif granted, ‘Tho ob- ect and demand of sala complaint of sald Jonn Sullivan in to. recover” tho. reason fable’ value, to-wit: $80 for the storage of [Sertaln personal property, viz: Sate, desk, chairs and other oifice fixtures and’ furni: Qure which bas been. stored. by" plainuit for defendant. from mbout October 1, 18M, to date hereof, tovwit: July $i, 1200. “complaint fled July &4./A Dat, 3 a 8.6, AvsTiN, ustice of the peace, Seatile precinct, ustice of the peace ee aig fee eel Fe ome gt Hstate. State of Washington, County gf Rit, se Sherit's Ofte. Si Mitkuc'se Rnvexecution tasued out of ie nonoranle superior eyure ‘ot ine Socmty on the ait day, Sf July. 1h by Se ene eseot in tho chu ‘of Hie Wyatt, as execute of tho last wil a Tekitment of Be Watt, dag subat {Sted a punt Yor suid ie Wyadt Nee jas Frank P. Hemon, defendant, No. 3 ty and to mc, sabes arectod ad a= ieereat Moti te neroby. given that wit, pro ocedo'auh At pub aucalog ta cha high est‘bldase for cash, within he, wours pes Scribe by Yan tor aerate to-4t AEe ie se" on the Sus day of Se rater, AD. ih, etore the court hott igor of said ing Count, is the Seate 0 Wasningion, if the right, tite ead Inter et ot the ald deters than oiowing aencried property situated i Rng? Chon Watton ri La Dinny'e"addlilon othe cus ve Beaute, Henawn aA A. en's sath adation aid chs ievie ona ho property of ae Fondant vo tatiafy a Judgment mot eos wth inteteat at cost of ele tn, favor’ of te ubotitutedpiaintee ated hs sth aa Aug Bot, RUE UAN Ds VANEER, Shevit. ny shia BURR Denny Rlcraey: ha he Wheeler eit Sahamcaadaie weaniacoa aaa Satate. State of Washington, County GP'Ring, Ss. Sherim’s ‘flee: By Metie ot an execution issued out of ttle” Honorable Superior Court ot, hing ‘County, ot the 1th day OF July’ 190. by tite cles thereof, tn tie case of Charles Verd and Thomas Sanders, copartnces do: hg “business as "Vord Sanders, plain fdotendant, Nor S20" ant to ties as Se: Pe kaneis eat nat twin eed to sell at pubite auction to the hag est bidder for dash, within the hours pre: Seribed uy law for Sherlit's sates, to-wit ACA o'clock A. ML von tho sti day" of Rigust, A.D. iso, worore the Court House oor of ‘said’ King ‘County. the Stats of Washington, ail the fight, ttle un Meerest of the’ said devendant in and t the following described property situated in“icing Cousty, State of Washington, to Wits ote az ad Is block ‘, daeny Hoyvs“adaition “to seattle, ‘and lot ah blogk a, “Wheeler's ard “adaluon. to, City Of Beattie, levied “onus ‘the property 0 derendant'to satisfy a judgment amount Ing’ to Siedst, with interest and custs of suit in favor’ of the plaintins "Dated this 19h dag Of duly, 190, AMD: VAN DE Vanier, By T. H. BURKE, Deputy, ‘Khotney: “A.W. rater: NOTICE, Sheciff'a Bale of Real Hetate eeate of Washington, County of King, ax sher iy virtue of an Order ui sale lated ou of the Hutoraote: Superior ‘Lourtur ming County, ute yw sue i, by tue leek tact tite Gave of urna Clotigi sau Jaue Clonee? aia vemos, Wislieat “Doane ee ‘leuuor Boouitopdy i ie; Art Jouea uae Seite’. Sones, iw wiley #reuerick W" Cao ait Sopaie Cav, uus wiles aay taste Lem Sree ct teat tse ‘Ait teudatnge SNES J0uutas NOM atnt co tno As sherk areeted and Jactiveseas =n Rote nereby given that 1 wil proceed. w saa vi se Beemetined OF a tot the 2) ay ot uguat,a. U, iwor vei Ot [Sotrivuee aovt ot bait nity. cowl ta ue ico esta ty a siyg deserved ploperty, mitunted lu King County [Schou Wastiuigioly torts Lug totaeas Mater 1 ive soutieaae quuriee aid tae uot teuactes ol the wostuenst quarter ot tue soutne pcs tro, Sort ot tage two, ase canes Willaiaete serum, eoutacuing ta sur ov ucts ure oF es, gets Wir ait tus rebate ‘Salads tue uaturee cuctow attacucu wri ‘i io piuperty ol detetiumue, 10 satiny a aie tied to ir wi machen ‘te a ad py i. me unas Deputy, Atworuey FA. uur, ficou ‘Fist puoutcation 9uiy"2), i ee ee Mote ok ee COREE. OF Tit Zhe Suite ve Wusmingten to the said aAUul ate nereuy summoned (0 appear witht ‘sixey ‘aay’ ater tae dace er" te Mein Stay aay iver tue sta’ day" Ui August, “tay, “und detend ‘the abute, en Giteuwetion' th ine aoove ‘cutied court ngatswee te ‘complaint OC the peas it aa "serve ‘a ‘coyy Ok pout asewer beaibuis ut tie’ ‘Ce GelvW state, ana'ae SATE gf YoMr tant o_o as adage Wilt Ge Tetderea against’ you acct {o"tne’ deine or" sno. conpiainy waen ‘The object of the sald action ts to ob- {alta aivoree between une piatnule sd he! derendunt aha” to have tue cusoug Gt. ie. minor cuit “Ue ‘une puntnsise at defenaane awarded to tie’ plas, ue PURGE, Patni « astorney. Postotfice aduvess: 22 saucy shiuicg, iesattie, king Counter, Rn AN THe SUPERIOR COURT UF THe ‘mma. Crumley, piaimtum var Wy sae fe eee ae ares ‘Geserived seat property. an You ‘and ‘caen ut you ire hereby. notifies ‘sued plaintit, Sma P. Plumley, 19 the folder Gta dentuwuctc tas Settee’ Nor Bt saul yi het vracing Uie toliowing real property sit. Gated sn iting county, ‘Washingiony and ‘More partieulary desorbed as Lollews, to ne Nw % of SW %, Sec. 4 Tp BN, R That sald cortiticate wae tesued on th 2nd auy ot November, iiss, for the sus Jot gist for the delinquent’ taxes tor the $e ho‘ es tha the Cases for {hs Touowing Years have been ‘pala. by" the Dlatnti, wewit: The year’ ave, che. sure Sr HRI the Year its “the stn 0 8, the year 1No, tae sum of was, which sex Gral sums beat interest at the Tae of RE ‘een per cent. per annum frown sila date of Payment. You and each of you are hereby direct ed and summoned to appear win SiN dye atic the’ service this notice 3nd Summons upon you, exclusive of the dete Jot service, in atove. entisied court, wt ‘derend the action or pay the amoai dae. opether with the tosts: In case ot your atte’ eo" todo. plaintiWwil apply tor force! losin the ier nee ald takes and cats agate feal property, lands ad Dremines Berea see, a ‘Planta. MAN E. KNAPP, LYMAN, Forney for’ Plant Ome asazens, 10 Haller Bullding, Beattie, Mice address, AN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THR Bate of, Washington, or kung’ Counts Emma ®. Pramiey, plantas Wie Hresy his’ aamiotatavors ana nose Ait persons, It any, having ‘ot cision Inatter described. real property, uetouus site Now se ote! at saint Btu oF” Waitutyton co Wulatd fs aaminiatrators Sind heirs wits axe Os Chere, ot reputed Owes, “oh a‘ bein Ghinoway claiming or save Get Grae stant te hese ‘You ana each Or you ate hereby notines (gia 'tie alove nantew pram, sane Plunioy, is the nolder Q's Gedmauetc c3 ortitenicy Nor Bo, ttued byt tre tier or ing” county, Wasitington,, om cate he ong’ eat pert tated fn ting county, “Wasingony fore partoutany eserinen as totam’, Ur SEH of BEM, Sec. 7, Tp. 2 NR That sald certieate was ted on th zo yt Never," "rt ol pak, for the donmquont takes for t ea Ti tnd a the aks eh Titowine, ears ave besa vad’ th Blain et tne year 2m Fear itd the sum of fl, whieh sovera {Eom ocr’ Inucrest at the’ rate‘ of toot er cont per annum from ‘said date’ 0 meat. Preah eacn of soa are bray det tnd’ summoned do appear within si diige” actor the serviow Of this notice a Sulamons upon Jou; exclusive of the i Qtrserviee, im above entited Court‘ ese ataho a s amot foreclosing the lien "for "sald taxes ‘and Ccets aguiist the real property, lands fi Dremises herela nomed MMA, PLUMLEY, Plaats. LYMAN & KNAPP, “attonsey for’ Plaine. Oice address, 1) Haller Building, Seattle Wedge IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Tite State of Wasiagton, tor Aing Counts Emmi? ‘Promiey. plaintit, vee Walara Ives, his’ administéators and noite, aia all berwons, Mk any, having oF ‘claiming ith hterent ‘of eatate tn and to the hers hatter gescribed real property, defen hts. "No cs. Notice’ and. Sumntvne. State of” Washington to Wiulara 1ves, this auiministrators and eles wing srw‘ GWners, OF repuied owners, “Ole” and persons Ghictown, elahming or uaving su ‘iter describe Teal property. ‘You tind each of you ate hereby notits. that tte above Named piainum, snuna ‘iumley, 1s the holder Ot a dednauene ts Gortiticaie, No. B23, sued by the trea Urer of King” county, Washington, em: Bracing the Wollowing real property ‘sit: ited ia king county, "Washington and more particularly described an fuitows, to ENE, % of BW. See. 8 Tp. 3 NL, HR Thai sald cortineate was tssued on the sndaay of November, Jas, tor the ‘sum GEBRSL, Yor tie deunduent taxes tor the ‘Years 88s and Isio: that the taxes {or the Thlowing Years have keen pad. by" th Dialadits ewlt: ‘The. year 2s, ‘the sur Sr Bs" the year 18, the sta of $8.5 Wwhich several sums bear interest att th ite of fifteen per cents por annum fm Nowland each of you are hereby. dirt fed. and) summoned to appear within sisty Sigs acter the service ‘of ts notice and ‘Sommons upon you, exclusive of the dat Of service, inm_-above entitiod ‘court, att Sorend the action or pay the amount doe foster with the otk in Ge oy jure. soto do, ,plaintife will apply” to darter and Siemunt will be Fender foreclosing the lien for “sald taxes and ‘costs agust the real property, lads a remises horela named. ‘eMMA’P. PLUMLEY, Piainua, LYMAN B KNAPP, “attorney. for’ Plainti@. OMice ataress, 1) Haller Building, Seattle Washington. AN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Sate of Wasuington, for ing coun SSS! Hawkins ana J, 3. Vurner, patie Uns, va umetown ower, anu at per Sons umknown, It any. having oF clit ing an interest ‘or eatate in and to tn hheremmatter describes Feat property, aes Tongans. Now lus. ‘Noute and’ sum State of Washington to ‘unknown own- ef, Wo are the owners, oF feputed own: S55 "or ait persona) umn eli ing’ or having an'interest or stats in an oe tte nereshatter described real prov cy. ‘Fou and cach of you are hereby now luc that the above iumed plaluuita, Ji ‘Hawaing dud'J. J. ‘urnery are the ole érs"Gr a ‘deuquent tax ceruiicate, ‘No Bris, lgsuea by. the treasurer of King Sounty, Wasuington, embracing, the tor owing” reat property. Situateu “in King county, Wasitington, ana more particular ly described as follows, to-wit! ‘Lot il, block 10; Lake Unlon addition to seate “That aid certificate was isgued on the uh aay" of Apel, 10, for the sum | tig lorie deunquene taxes “Tor te ‘Years ine, inst, ise and iio. that the UiSs ter‘tte following years nuve: been beta"by "ue plaimams, to-wit: the year ‘Sore te um ot SL the year iam, the Sata Ot" saat; the Yeur sow the ‘suia ot foot, which several Sums bear aaterest Theo “tate er eee por aan Sou wag wae Of youre hereby direct co aaa anya wiih a Sttdinous upon Jou, cactusive ot the Gat Sxena’ Ce acon Ue pay te ainwunt dus Couettier wath the tanta, dtr case Os dour entre a0" to doy patti. wid Appia” to ‘otecwaitig tie tet sor said tates. an Sons iat the Kea property, tamu Sh Sr HAWALND and J, 3. TURNER, J. 6 Wiithuen, Auiorney for Plaintits; Gime dave, 3 48 Uni SUPERIOR COURT OF KING Sticynatd, eit, Ve sai | taewes Big "or anion, tie avove oWfoa ate hureuy “nouned tat’ Cll suphares dis “avovenued palit the owner aid Hower of a welinquent tas Serulteate cinoracng tut ey bu io Sie peed neat et Wee mis, unt, Btate“ot”" Washington the “au Soumguont tax “certineate. hubing. boc Sua tor “the “state, county aha Cay {EaeS on Sata USvorine eat envate for en Fete Rice hat the solowing “ate th Cost of delinquent x 6 is", Se Sean ana um dot MANY Sinbunt’ pala County ioc ates ion’ Ge delindueney’ cortincate issue t ‘Sto dduarss paid May” 20th, 1a, Saxes o1 fun thirty-one ‘and ss-lw" dollars, pald Sia, Sth? it “aes "of Ina erentys seven “and “Se10)"'aoulars, _ plld “stay Sth "asm and tases ot" be cents four and a 5, bald stay nn, {oy and tho sald sums bour interest frou ‘date of thelr payment, as speciied above attthe' ate of Hitec per sent pur ae Pare tne ad Zaaoe Linwalyn; are tm owsst of tis shave Ueactncd beopety ts fie'best, of tho subscriogts Mudwietec {Information and pellet and sou aro nete: by osummoned “and “tiquired to" appear Within sixty day's after the service ot cats Eouce. om You, exclusive of the’ day" at seeite an defend te Std acto pay the Amount due ‘on ths: deitmuent ERE, cerultcate ana tages ‘as, ound aut Horde ana you ace notineu inst We cast O€ yur faite so to do, judgment wil bs festdored Morcelouny the. en tor "the the “land "and" premises hereinabove de: Sve BM Jay 1 29 a CELLS SHEPHARD, Owner of the abiove deserived certnete ‘BE detinauency, and Plainuie By "BYERS «BYERS, Lis Attorneys. HO. adress, Touma W'S Alun Lice patiding. Seattle, “Wank” tae Ge ees GOURD Qe. tHe Ring “amu iba Sate Sears ot dane 4 nce cee SO cea ea den mee cee etae a SPA thant eater a Beni ot Salt Count ta ite eet iit taal Si tr ps ae ean ae ty oe ont te bile sae Sac ft orig Si Thee Ran can, a newspaper tried aml: published iniats RMDP taeda a St thes Be a coat ina 3 Gay ot a one I rorean ase. NOTICE OF SHERIFI'S SALE OF eal state Sheri ace, OO eae tees oe eee vara’ (Stas, Jesale me Gp Beene Saat, “ta io tne, es suse, alread, SOC i noreby given, That 1 wl rs ee Spacer cee tee ae St o.ciotk” a.m, ott tho Sua’ Gay” OF Scene erases aaa Sa eee eee eee eee a See eae ee eee 2 ce oe Te ian er heeee om SER, Sie yt, REE, Dept. akc Wise, Gar Ra oan Cont sshingensmnith, detendane. NG. — See eee a Oa east ce acre’ ee ee Sta eae aa fs lee eee 2 Soccer ae oujcet of the avove entitied action, Ss i Brera Otte aire eee ty THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ‘THD uae OL Waning wens ter ise Cas Ein’ "Ptuiues, paint Yar Ww Tvens(his santa ape wets calls iti aio alg stale bce ta pet ea tte St wig” naar fy Peroute atte ‘xt “oe iat a SEP Shacticss at phere ou uu owen OF geo ate nnfeby noted skueltocte! ai pny zanna Gerticaie,’ No BEE ioued uy une treaae ster ot “King! Sounty,"wansagon Cane tracing the Toltowiig’ eat prapeety. Sate tite a King” County, Wasningtony aid ‘ote parculariy aeeioeu as owe Coe SW. Of SW. See. §, Tp. 22 Ne, RB wiht sald cerifeate was tnsued on the ot gerd, Yor the-deungueat’ uses ioe the Pete ie nd "tat the taxes for the {otowina years "nave beck ‘paid, 69 tne Sigel oi: ie year a ee Setpnas uo gear ie ena me ‘Yole e, tie sum of Hebe whith several ‘3Siisbedr itcerest ‘at the rate OC ARtoat er cent. per annum from said date of Pgh cach of rou are mary det ed and surnnoned ( aupear within Sty days" acter the service Uf this notice aid Sinmons upon Jou, exclusive of the dute atvbervice, im" bute endtied our ‘att dlerend the action or pay the amount. dee fopetherith he Gote ii ace of You fatlure so" todo. piastiqe wil apt Patent, and Sédgment will bet Pendened forecicsing’ the ilea for "sald taxes and esis teat ho eat prover, fans Std remsce-herefn rain petite 7 LYMAN E, KNAPP, : ‘Attorney: or’ Plaintim, mice adatens, 10 Haller Building, Seatte, Washington: +, Ate SURERIOK COURT Of | Dita Suate Ge" Wvastmyton, Yue ung Com ‘uta. aie pian Ye ‘Sreieins" domuneatEutors testa aa Aetna i any tian outa Rives of ost ne cna Maiter deechioea teat property elem at te sear evolce ny aaeanea Sete 20" wsaulgton os Walaa tay i ls a ew inte Oe repuioa uwasts, the an ioe, ean ieee oon ater wescridee Teal peopeets, nanan ot Yo atin nota nate Looe mavew paints Sanus ital he Sider Uw aeaguete a Cerucieor a mista oy ie trae Sie" Sing’ coum, Wwasagton, at ‘iscaitg the ellowung Feat ‘ptaperty ‘ate ‘tate ing coumey, wastineton as ‘Mote paruicuiasy Gesctibed as ttsowas eo sil HOF BIE Me See. 1, TD. 2, Ne {ESS aad corttteate was lssued on the h"Shg"“GL Novemoer, “ino, orto te i per oe dard de fo Sciivinwe Seas nave bese ado eae Bintan coca Sine gee sea any att htc ear ith th ol fate Ot sheen. por Gent per ainum tees Sina ue ot tment “outta ‘tati oL you are Nereby direct- sat ang suchmoned to appear wedi sey Siiya acter te setvice thie noe a “crams on 330 etnies da ‘Herne’ ation’ pay te aso. iature so" to" do,” inte wi appey? aor dMagiieus, aha suugument Wil be feoderea ‘etsclonnig the iiene ior suid este aa ‘nts att se Feat propetty, late aa Be BLP. PLUBMLEY, Pualatia, LYMAN E, KNAPP, ‘Attorney or” Plaintt, Otice adaress, lv Haller Dual, Seattle, +) Lue SUPERIOR COURT GF Tae at atin tn oc Shs ames Ae oc iaes coe ens Erptmacetaa ante sae Le eae Hn oP coun ene bitin a Sec arena oak Wan Ghameaameacsaaae St Sih See atest coat Sareea ear Sou es ete ay noua ois ee ae Se ee certiieaie, No. i 21, lagued by tae treme Sowa Ane aetna iia Seioeay mien, ae Sar a ens, ees Si thd nena, ae wnt oh, SW ¥ of SE %, Sec. 7, Tp. 2, suite Sain Certificate Was Issued on the aniaiyan Sg, emt om SE Hee a dea yale sadam Sie Gr te ice fener ame ar os SEES IE Seopa at Sonera deerme Sahl eara: Se eee ae Sr cen le neta ae See cans ate oe ee uu and each of you are hereby direet- oo ne nach fra ee iets ete ae seas a alas “cea soa aetna ties a in, eucauer, : = Plainuli. onic ate ati Hn, aoa, Mes aaah EAD aaria vas Bula ae So Eimer ohare teat een a Bet inet ca wu a sede Reni Geran iets ta your fates to Jndmont ‘wile Se it eta Se idan ot Ot rae he ced eet ones Fe oun, ot EN tie ,o,sdice, aera oS, ‘tle, County of King, ont block,