Seattle Republican

POINTED PARAGRAPHS SCIENTIFIC AND OTHERWISE POINTED PARAGRAPHS SCIENTIFIC AND OTHERWISE --- VOL. VII NO. 19 There are 7,300,000 men in Prusia earning less than £21 a year. Out of 40,000 vessels entering Chinese ports every year 20,000 are British. Dogwood is now used as a substitute for ebony in the making of the dark piano keys. An old jug fetched £135 at a London auction. It was of mottled brown stoneware, and bore the date 1566. Civility is a priceless possession, yet it costs nothing—Chicago Daly News. A correspondent in Providence, R I., suggests that wireless or aerial telegraphy be called "airograph." A mahogany coffin, with a gold monogram on the lid, is a pledge in the windows of a Cardiff (Wales) pawnbroker. Greenland exports oil of seals and whales, oil, seal and reindeer skins, eiderdown, feathers and cryolite. Its chief trade is with Denmark. Afro-Americans in the service of the United States government draw more than $7,000,000 in salaries every year. The Chinese never wear wool—not even in the depth of winter; and, generally speaking, the entire population clothe themselves in cotton all the year round. There are thirty-four Afro-Americans on the pay-roll of the general postoffice at Washington. Hon. John P. Green, United States postage stamp agent, draws a salary of $2,500 per annum. Montgomery, Ala., and Columbus Ga., have recently passed ordinances requiring street railways to provide separate accommodations for coloré passengers, either by partitioning the cars or the provision of separate "Jim Crow" cars. A house was recently moved in Wellsville, O., by electric power taken from a trolley car. The house was being moved along the street where there was an electric car line. Two cars were hitched to the house by a rope, and it was quickly pulled to its new destination. Black Carl, the clever magician who so well managed Hogan's minstrels through Australia to the United States, is organizing a company of Negro celebrities for a tour of the state in a new two-aact farce-comedy. Among those best known with this organization are: Ben Hunn Brandow and Arlington, Mamie Emerson, Sidney and Lilian Perrin Bob Armstrong and Bailey and Fletcher. They will open their season early in October—Jay H. Jay The white business stores of Lexington, Ky., are employing colored clerks, Graves, Cox & Co. set the example by employing Sam L. Tolley, who has held this position a number of years. The Kaufman Clothing Co. was next, who have in their charge Noel Woolridge. Also Mr. Louis Alder, the shoe man, has recently added to his force J. B. Caulder. All white business which has large Negro patronage should have one or two Negro clerks. Somebody has explained the significance of the editorial "we." It may have a variety of meanings. For example: when you read that "we expect our wife home today, "we" refers to the editor; "we are a little late with our work" includes the whole office force, the devil and the towel; in "we are having a boom" the town is mean; "we received over 7,000 emigrants this year" embraces the nation; but "we have hog cholera in our midst" means that the man who takes the paper and does not pay for it is very ill.—Paris (Ill.) Beacon. There is a dazed and bewildered quail on the farm of George F. Cowles, at Waterford. In an evil moment the quail discovered an abandoned nest containing five eggs. The nest had been established by one of Mr. Cowles' hens. The quail contributed nine eggs of her own creation to the collection, and then contentedly sat upon the assortment. When the five young chickens appeared their inability to fly disturbed the foster mother. The maternal instinct was strong, however, and she follows them about, but the young chickens ignore her.—New Haven Frederick the Great liked to see his soldiers smartly dressed. He discovered that many of the men were in the habit of wiping the perspiration from their face with their coat-sleeves. This, of course, soled the sleeves, and gave the coat and untidy appearance. In order to put a stop to this practice, Frederick ordered that a row of buttons should be placed on the upper side of each sleeve. In this manner the habit was broken up. But the buttons remained, and when their original purpose was forgotten they were placed on the under side of the sleeve, to be out of the way.—New York Home Journal. The Prussian government is making systematic inquiries with a view to increasing knowledge upon the The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN subject of cancer. Every registered physician has received a paper asking questions relative to experience in cancer cases. An attempt is being made to find out if cancer is hereditary, if it is contagious, and whether it is connected with any particular habit, such as overindulgence in alcohol, tobacco, etc., and whether its is more prevalent in one district than another. Probably there is nothing of which our churches stand so much in need of as pastors who are noted for their piety and scholarly attainments. We regard this to be so true that we are prepared to prove that much of the lethargy and indifference of our churches is the direct outcome of the lack of these essential qualifications. The people of a church hardly ever rise higher in the scale of being than the character of their leaders and the instruction which they receive. This fact accounts for low scale of morals and the character of worship of many of our church members. We account for it on this score because we know that there is much ignorance, superstition and moral corruption in the ministry. We are thankful to be able to say that this is by no means uniformly true. We have some as good, bright and intelligent men in the ministry as ever honored and magnified any calling. Our wish is that this number may be materially increased. From the Colorado Springs Gazette. To the People of the United States, Greeting: Four years ago— You demanded work for your idle sons. You got it. You never had so many people employed as now. You wanted your idle capital to be employed. You got it. You wanted to see the army of tramps mustered out. They are gone. You wanted your soup houses closed. They are closed. You wanted to get rid of the receivers of your railways and banks. They are gone. You wanted to see the smoke coming from the stacks of your smelters, mills and factories. It came. Many have since been kicking about the smoke nuisance. You wanted the savings bank deposits to increase. Never so large in your history as at present. You wanted to see interest rates decrease that your people could borrow more cheaply wherewith to develop your resources. You got it. Interest has never been so low as now. You demanded more money. The circulation must be increased per capita. You got it. It has increased with marvelous rapidity for four years. You demanded that one dollar be just as good as another. You got it. That is the kind we have now, and you can get all the silver or paper you want at any bank. You demanded the markets of the world for your surplus products and goods. You got it. Got it so suddenly it almost dazzled you. You wanted us to stop borrowing money in Europe. We stopped it, and Europe is now borrowing money from us. You wanted the government to collect every dollar of the Pacific railroad debt, instead of a PORTION, as Mr. Cleveland proposed. Mr. McKinley made them pay every cent, principal and interest. You wanted Cuba liberated. It is done. You wanted the rights of our people maintained at home and abroad. What has been done. What you really wanted the worst was what Mr. McKinley promised: “AN HONEST DOLLAR AND A CHANCE TO EARN IT.” You got both. Not from the Bryanites, but it was none the less acceptable to the man behind the dinner bucket. If you want more things of this sort you can get them from the same source. Yours devotedly. AMMI PETTIGREW Echoes of 1864 Although Mr. Bryan has abandoned anti-imperialism as a "mountain" issue, scores of Democratic declaimers still go about the country denouncing the "despotism" of McKinley in the Philippines. In the name of liberty these men inveigh against the "tyranny" at Washington. They describe luridly how dire are the consequences with which McKinley threatens our republican institutions. Some call him "king," others "emperor." Had these men set out to prove that the Democracy of Bryan in 1900 is the same as the Democracy of Vallandigham in 1863 and 1864, they could hardly have given stronger evidence of the fact. Hardly more BY THE [Name] W. H. LEW15 Candidate for Legislature, $2nd District. W. H. LEW15 Candidate for Legislature, 42nd District. AT THE NEXT ELECTION than a glance at the copperhead press of thirty-six years ago is needed to prove this. For instance, on October 10, 1864, the Cincinnati Enquirer, then as now the organ of the copperhead Democracy, said: "Our government cannot endure another four years' reign of Abraham Lincoln." On October 5 the same journal, under the head of "The Two Imperialists—Napoleon and Lincoln," said: "There will be the most cordial relations between France and the United States should Lincoln be re-elected. The two imperialists will harmonize admirably." The Niles Republican at about the same time predicted: "If Abraham Lincoln is re-elected president the liberties of the people are gone forever." The Cleveland Plain Dealer joined the Democratic chorus with this: "If Lincoln is re-elected we will never again have peace or union in this land." The New York World of October 27 said: "President Lincoln has shown that nothing would restrain him from any further desperate and lawless acts necessary to perpetuate his hold on power." On September 13, 1864, the Indianapolis Sentinel, organ of the Indiana copperheads, said: "The election of Lincoln means war, anarchy and dismision. These are the issues involved in the election of October and November." In an editorial article on September 24, 1864, the --- SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1900 WHO WIL THE RE THE NEX Cincinnati Enquirer announced: "Lincoln has destroyed the Union and subverted our republican form of government." On November 3, 1864, the Ohio Statesman, another copperhead organ, declared: "Under the administration of Abraham Lincoln the American government has lost most of the features which distinguished it from the despotisms of the old world." The Bryanite declaimers constantly arrange the Republican party for its disregard of the Declaration of Independence and contempt for the consent of the governed. In the same tone the Cincinnati Enquirer said on July 4, 1861: "How many fine and glowing periods have we rounded off in favor of the doctrine of the Declaration of Independence that all just governments derive their power from the consent of the governed, and yet we are employing millions of men and billions of treasure in the most sanguinary war of modern times, to force a government upon an unwilling people." As against Lincoln, Vallandigham was repudiated in his own state by the largest majority ever cast against a man in Ohio. As against Lincoln in 1864 McClellan, representing the copperhead democracy received only twenty one electoral votes out of a total of 233. The result was so decisive that copperheadism was kept in the background by the Democratic leaders until it made its appearance in 1900 under the WILL BE W. H. SANI. K. MICHOLS Candidate for Secretary of State THE REPUBLIC THE NEXT ELE ```markdown ``` --- PUBLICA T ELECT same old auspices and, as the fore-going quotations show, with the same old arguments.—Inter Ocean. "Kelly's Kids." "Kelly's Kids." The Kids of Mr. Kelly kept their weather eye peeled for the funny things that happened about them, and when they got their mental storehouse full of them they put them into a play, weaving a story both interesting and excruciating funny, and adapted to their characters, a type of persons prominent in every town, and whose peculiarities will be easily recognized by every person who sees the play. If you will stop and think for a moment you can imagine who the Kelly Kids of your city are. And you can knowing their peculiar traits of character, easily see what an experienced writer such as R. F. Outcault, of the New York World, would make of them in a rip-roaring musical farce comedy. Even the momentary contemplations of such a thing will cause a smile, and from the success of the play in the principal cities of the country, the laughter-provoking qualities of the farce must certainly exceed the imagination of the ordinary man. For the interpretation of this play the company engaged and which will appear at the Grand Opera House tomorrow afternoon, is one of the best organizations of musical farceurs, and includes a number of the best known comedians, singers and dancers before the --- ELECTED BLICANS M. H. JOHN BOYD Candidate for Presidential Elector. LECTION --- public. An excellent evening's fun is certainly to be looked forward to when "Kelly's Kids" visit us. THIRD AVENUE THEATER THIRD AVENUE THEATER. "The Hottest Coon in Dixie," which comes to the Third Avenue theater next Sunday night, is the leading colored attraction of this country, both in the number and prominence of its members. Wonderful progress has been made in the caliber and popularity of exclusive colored shows during the past five years, until they now take rank with our leading amusement attractions, and the doors of many of the leading theaters of the big Eastern cities are being opened to them, and a marvellous business in most instances has been the result. In its costuming, musical selections, comedy, etc., this newest bidder for public favor will compare favorably with any of the pretentious whiteface comedy organizations on the road, having fully double the number of people, and the singing, at least, far surpassing anything outside of the big operatic companies. The famous "Clorindy" chorus of sixteen singers, now with the "Hottest Coon in Dixie," was for sixteen consecutive weeks the rage at the New York Casino Roof Garden. They were also seen for eight consecutive weeks in Chicago, and have appeared in all of the principal cities of the country between New York and San Francisco. In a head-end collision which happened on the Rainier Beach railway last Tuesday morning, in which fourteen persons were injured, some very seriously, there were three colored men, viz., Frank Abrahams watchman on the Lake Washington ferryboat; Thomas Chambers, a carpenter, and Milton Roy, a bootlatch on Second avenue. The first two men were injured worse than anyone else on the car, while the latter was but slightly injured. One of the moormen was also quite badly hurt. On the car were also a number of city officials, who were going out to inspect the Cedar river water system, and each of them were more or less injured, but none seriously. The cause of the accident, it seems, was the violation of instructions on the part of the men operating the freight car, who clearly violated instructions and took the lives of themselves and the passengers into their own hands. A heavy fog prevailed that morning, and it was difficult to see more than a hundred feet away, and the two cars were practically on each other before the one saw the other. There will doubtless be a number of damage suits filed by those injured, and, owing to the financial weakness of the road, if the suits succeed, it will come pretty nearly bankrupt the company. Gold from Alaska continues to pour into the money vaults of Seattle despite the lateness of the season. There are still quite a number of boats due from Cape Nome before the winter sets in, and each of them will bring more or less gold; and when they all shall have arrived and turned their precious loads of gold into the assay office of Seattle it will prove to be the most lucrative as well as active assay office in the whole United States. During the coming year it is thought by persons who know whereof they speak that more gold will come from Seattle from Alaska than ever before, and perhaps in all the previous years. Nome, which will prove as rich a gold-producing camp as has Dawson City, will begin to send out loads of the precious metals by the first boats next year, and that added to the Dawson City product, will make Seattle a perfect mint of gold. In anticipation of this and the re-election of William McKinley, who will open up the trade of the Orient to this country, of which Seattle will get the lion's share, business men are looking forward to having the most prosperous year in the history of the Queen City of the Northwest. The registration books were closed last Tuesday night, and a summing up of the registered voters shows a total of 16,787, liking but 213 votes of reaching the 17,000 mark, as was predicted by the Republican last week. By wards the vote is as follows for the past four years: 1900. 1888 First ward 2.964 1.899 1.898 Second ward 1.969 1.898 1.898 Fourth ward 1.946 1.927 1.948 Fourth ward 2.159 1.925 1.948 Fifth ward 2.385 1.926 1.947 Fifth ward 2.385 1.926 1.947 Seventh ward 1.932 1.926 1.948 Seventh ward 1.932 1.926 1.948 Ninth ward 1.938 1.926 Grand totals 15,787 11,244 11,082 It will thus be seen that from 1898 to 1900 Seattle has gained 5,705 voters. Can Tacoma boast of such a showing? It is very doubtful if any city in the United States is showing the same amount of internal growth as is Seattle at present. Persons desiring to become a fixture in this city and get in on the ground floor had better try to find themselves business locations now or they will not be able to do so in a few months more. Within the past four years Seattle has almost doubled in population, and it looks as though the time will be true of it within the coming four years. The streets of this city are thronged with vicing humanity eighteen hours per day and business houses are rushed almost to death with business activity On last Thursday evening, October 11, 1900, a few of the pleasure-seekers of the Afro-American Society of Seattle met to organize "whist club," which will hereafter be known as the "Clover Leaf Club." At 8:30 o'clock the meeting was called to order by the president. After having listened to some very pleasing remarks from him they proceeded to the games, which lauded it with 10:30. Dainties were then served, which were no less enjoyed than the games. The club was entertained at the home of Mrs. B. F. Tatt, and in thanks for her most generous hospitality permit the writer to say, for the entire club, if it is as grandly entertained at other places there will be no doubt of the Clover Leaf club being an entire success. Mr. Lewis Robinson, one of the miners at Roslyn, visited the Queen City last Wednesday on business, returning the same evening. "Roslyn was never doing better than at present. The miners are getting more work than they can do. The mine is running a regular Sunday LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS TLE SPIRIT SPARKLES shift so pressing is the demand for coal. I am proud to say that the colored miners are doing most re I have is that there are not twice or markably well, and the only regret three times as many more of them there than there are. It was payday last Saturday and everybody and his brother got a handful of money. Many of us read with much pleasure every week The Seattle Republic, because it tells of things just as they are." "I am a Race Man" may be rather a sentimental idea on which to hoodwink the unsuspecting body politic of a race, but no man is a "race man" unless he is doing something to elevate the race to which he belongs, besides standing around on other men's street corners proclaiming that fact. If you are a race man you will get out and open for yourself some kind of a business or go to the country and get you a farm and then farm it. Men who depend on some one else making a job for them to earn their daily bread are darned poor men for any race or nationality from a progressive standpoint. Postmaster Stewart's quarterly statement of the business transacted in the Seattle postoffice shows that the quarter ending September 30 there were money orders issued, 17, 339, of the value of $287,680.16, on which the office received $2,499.37 in fees. There were paid 19,848 orders, valued at $346,973.93. The total transactions were 37,247 orders, of a value of $637,153.46. The total sale of stamps was $36,754.39. There were 11,539 pieces of registered mail delivered and 10,256 pieces registered and sent forward from here. The entertainment given by Misses Jones and Harris on last Friday evening in honor of Mr. George H. Gross, who has recently returned from None, was a very swell affair. Quite a nice crowd was out, and they were most pleasantly entertained with games and dancing, after which they were served in courses with the most delicious eatables. On leaving there was a general chorus of: "I have spent a delightful evening" and "I have never enjoyed myself better." The Baptist missionaries sent to this city from the East to look after the spiritual welfare of the Afro-Americans in the community seem to soon forget their calling and drift off into politics, Democratical at that. Democratic politics of course pays better than preaching, but there certainly cannot be much religion in the soul of a preacher that will quit preaching and go to doing slum politics. Mrs. Amanda Smith, the noted evangelist, who has been conducting a series of meetings for the First M. E. church of this city, preached to the members of the Jones Street A. M. E. church last Tuesday evening. There was an elaborate surprise lunch made up by the ladies of the church and presented to her next morning as she left the city. In case you are in arrears with The Seattle' Republican, please call at once and pity up or remit the amount you owe to the office, as we desire to close up our books for the year by January 1 next. This means you. A whist club has been organized by a number of the leading Afro-American ladies and gentlemen of this city which is to meet every other Thursday evening alternately at the homes of the respective members of the club. For Sale—A nice, little job and newspaper plant. Type enough to issue a six-column quarto, with all necessary paraphernalia. All kinds of body type in good condition. The outfit cheap. Call or address this office for full particulars. Mr. H. B. B. Jones, of Franklin, spent last Tuesday in the city shaking hands with friends and acquaintances. Mr. Jones thinks well of the political outlook in that camp, and says the Republican ticket for the most part will win hands down. The little six months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn died last week and was buried by Bonney & Stewart's last Monday afternoon. Do not overlook the notice in this issue to come and pay up if you are behind with your subscription to this paper. The books for the year must be closed up, and the sooner you come the better for us. Do not forget the number and place of The Seattle Republican, 712 Third avenue, one door north of the Seattle theater. The Seattle Retetacen Tho Repabliean Pub. Co., Publishers OFFICE e1@THIRD AVENUE, H.R. Cayton, Editor Susie Revels Cayton, Associate SUNSCRIPTION RATES: (he as ‘Three Months eect a Adverting ates Farunied upon application Rntered at the Fostofice at Seatile as Second “chap Mal ater ——_—_—__——— For Prestpent WILLIAM McKINLEY. For Vice-PResipent: THEODORE ROOSEVELT. THE TICKET | For Congress: F. W. CUSHMAN ............Pierce W.L. JONES,....00-0-0-- Yakima For Governor: J. M.PRINK. «0. .eeeesee e+ King For Liewenant-Governor: H.G. MoBruwe............-.Skagit For Secretary of State: S.H. NicHOLS .......... Snohomish For Auditor: J.D. ATKINSON .......-.-.. Chelan For Tresurer: ©. H. MAYNARD.......-.-.-- Deis For Attorney-General W.B.STRATTON ..........-.Pacific For Land Commissioner: STEPHEN A. CaLLvenr...Whatcom For Superintendent of Schools: RB, BRYAN ...........---Chehalis, For Judges of Supreme Court: Wattace Mount «......,Spokane RO, DUNBAR.......-.-++- Thurston For Presidential Electors: CHanes SWEENEY........Spokane J. M. Boyp..........-+---Okanogan FRANK G. HASTINGS... .Jeferson 8... CosGRovE. ......0.11: Garfield KING COUNTY TICKET For Sherif? i" A.'. VAN DE VANTER For Superior Judges ARTHUR C. GRIFFIN W.R. BELL BOYD J. TALLMAN For Proseenting Attorney W. H. WHITE For County Clerk ©. A. KOEPELI For County Aaditor GEORGE B. LAMPING For County Treasurer 3. W. McCONNAUGHEY For County Assessor W. A. BAILEY For Superintendent of Schools _ WG. HARTRANET For County Suveyor CLARENCE E. WHITE For County Coronrer DR.C. E, HOYE For County Wreckmaster DK. SAMUEL BURDETIE For County Commissioner, Secon District ; L. ©. SMITH For County Comynissioner, Thin District P. J. SMITH For State Senator, Twenty-Fourt District DR. J.J. SMITH For Representative, Thirty-Eightl District JOHN RINES For Representative, Thirty-Bightl District JOHN BARCLAY For Representative, Thirty-Ninth District FRED W. COMSTOCK For Representative, Thirty-Ninth District DAVID BRUCE For Representative, Fortieth Dis- trict REUBEN W. JONES For Representative, Fortieth Dis. trict JOSEPH DAWES For Representative, Forty-First District Z. B, RAWSON For Representative, Forty-First District W. H. LEWIS For Representative. Forty-Second District R. B. ALBERTSON For Representative, Forty-Second District F. R. BURCH For Representative, Forty-Third District 0. A. TUCKER For Representative, Forty-Third District EDGAR ©. RAINE For Representative, Forty-Third District WATSON ALLEN For Justices of the Pence, Seattle R. RB. GEORGE | ‘t.H. CANN For Constable, Seattle SAMUEL KAUFMAN Sa ON fe Pal havi 4 (= ae a) ay A man without a wife is, for the most part, a man without a life, at least a life worth living How remarkable no Democratic spell-hinder has as yet charged up the Galveston horror to the actions of Mark Hanna. : ‘The “rain-day skirés” have put in their appearance on the sizeeis of Se aitle, and that man that does not “look Jong” when a lady so attired passes by is not often seen, You have two weeks more for cam paigning, and if you do not make hay while the sum shines, then you have no one to blame for it but your ‘self. | Red Bos, a mining property nea Baker City. Or., was recently sold te [London ‘parties for $2,000,000. |'That’s a whole lot of money to ge jinto an old, sleepy, easy-going stat |like Oregon. ‘The paramount issue of the pres rent campaign may he any old thing | with the white voters of this coun try, but the paramount issue with the colored voters, and especially thos of the South, is the Ku-Klux-Klan and a well operating shotgun. Owing to the large number of bet {Tom Seater-has made on the com: ing election, if someone will chal enge his vote he will find that ‘he ‘cannot even vote for the men he ha het the heaviest on. We suggest tha his vote he challenged. Not many persons in,all Christen Jdom but what have heard of th “Little Church Around the Corner, which is located in the city of New York, Well, it has just celebrate its fiftysecond annual celebration under most favorable auspices. When a Democratic Negro charge this paper with waving the blood shirt he tells the truth, but this pa per in that instance is doing. onl what the Negro’s great friend an | protector, the Honorable Ben Till Jian, has been doing for the pas year A union depot is still being vagu ly talked about for Seattle by Ji [HAM and other ratroad maguate and fen’ years from now, perhap {the people will have a depot to sho for all this talk, but we very serion ly doubt it, : If the representative of a pape cannot get an advertisement for hi paper without haying to throw a some other paper, then such repr sentative frankly admits that his ps per is second in consideration to th paper he is trying to imitate. | Yes, the late Senator Voorhes was for expansion, and so is his sor whois talking against it in thi state, but the son has not got th | courage of his convictions, and so h talks against the very thing he hope in his heart of hearis will win hy at overwhelming majority. ‘The rush to the Colville reserva tion for homes a few days ago show what a great erash there is at pres [ent to get cheap homes in the stat ‘of Washington. Five homesecker for every home in the reservation tells the tale as to the eagerness t get a home in Washington. | ‘Why will a man stand at a windon and read a paper put up for exhibi {ion for an hour and in the rain af penis ibaa ampentie aber papsveear s: Hawaii is to have its first genuine republican election this coming No- vember, and therehy cast a vote for a president of the greatest republic in the world, Such an honor must [even make the former queen of that ‘island feel unusually important, Four years from now and the same opportunity will perhaps be the pleasure of the Filipinos. | If the friends of “woman suffrage” in this state do not work against the re-election of Gov. Rogers and the continued political ascendency of George Turner, then they belie their hypocritical convictions. Both of ‘those men will do all in their power! to defeat woman sulfrage in this state, and the friends of that meas- ure should do all in their power to defeat them, if they are true to their professed convictions. An opposition paper gives us ered- it of ramning a very able paper, but changes us with riinning the paper in the interest of ourselves, which is quite true. Now, will our contem- porary state in whose interests he is running a paper? If for the general public, how often does he declare a dividend and fork over the cash? While The Republican is run for ourselves, it is nevertheless rin on. business ‘principles, and the entire community is, we trust, much bene- fited from the fact that it is being run, Gov. Roosevelt and Secretary Meiklejohn have driven Mr. Bryan off his daredevil. braggadocia_cam- paigzn pinnacle, and put him on the defensive, and that, too, at a serious disadvantage. Seattle's Daily Liar must have the largest. and most complete lying manufactory this side of Greater New York, and, we can assure our readers, that the lies it turns out are of the most superior quality. ‘What Seatile Hawk that died the other day doubtless found it no seri- ous inconvenience to adjust himself to his angelie-wings, as he must have accustomed himself to wings while doing the hawk act in this world. Just. as is the Democratic party vilifying McKinley today, so did the same old Democratic prostitute vili fy Lincoln when he was a candidate for re-election: but he was elected in spite of it, and likewise will Me- Kinley be elected in spite of it. Do not lose sight of the fact, deat reader, that Seattle is not only a Lippy eity, but it is likewise a lange and loyely city. It took millions of Dawson gold to make it such, but it is such, the opposition of Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco to the contrary notwithstanding, Newspapers published by colored men in this state periodically come and go, but ‘The Seattle Republican stands like a stone wall and is as regular ax the weeks come round. At present it is without a competitor in that line in the state, though two Democratie Negro newspaper spasms were recently attempted in the Queen City. ‘The Bee buzzed the Exponent over to Tacoma, and then the Bee, failing to find the neces sary sweets to keep it alive, passed quietly to the great beyond. If the farmers of this state are not doing most extremely well in the selling of their produce at big profits, then why is it more profit: able for the United States govern ment to buy oats in the East, trans port them across the continent. an¢ then chip them to Manila and the Orient from this point than to buy in this state? Oats in this state sel at an enormous price, and that, too despite the fact that Washington i fone of the great oat-produeing states ‘The Exponent, a Demoerati weekly published by a colored man declares that it is going to delive the colored vote of this state ove to the Democratic party. Tt_ma de so, but if it does the Southen Democrats that belong to that part will take steps to have them dis franchised no sooner than it has de livered them over. ‘The colored vot ers had better not take any chance with Southern Democracy, whethe it be in Washington, North Caroling Mississippi or Louisiana. + Senator Turner makes no bone now of announcing that the Demo crats of this state must save the gov emor thongh they lose the balane of the ticket. Celtainly Senato ‘Turner wants the governor saved if ‘all else is lost, beeause it_mean that the governor will help Turne get Inick to the United States sen ate. Self-preservation is the firs Taw of nature, and is but natural tha ‘Turner look out for Turner. Tha spirit accounts for him having bee a member of every political part that has heen organized in this state President Mitchell's head is al ready getting in the same conditio that all other Inbor leaders that havi heen at the head of great strikes go in, a most awfully swelled and dis torted condition.” They all. permi their heads to swell and swell, unti they burst for lack of more swelling capacity on account of their self assumed importance. Like the grea railroad strike in 1895, the: present great Goal strike in Pennsylvania is going fo end in a most miserable fail ure for the laboring men, and make a millionaire out of Mitchell. Deb: is one of the wealthy men of this land at present, and ali beeanse he was ‘ati the thend of the iseat ADRES ‘The following report concerning the reservation in and about Hot Springs, Ark., will prove of rare in- terest to a great many of the readers of The Republican, who know little, if anything, about how that place is operated by the general government: Martin A. Hisele says that the springs during the past season reach. ed the high-water mark of popular- ity. According to the best estimates there were 50,000 visitors during the season, ‘The income to the govern- ment from water and ground rents amounted to $18,670, while the fix- ed charges were only about $14,000, leaving a fair balance, which, in ac- cordance with the liberal poliey of the governinent, was available for additional improvements in the res ervation. ‘The reservation includes 911 acres, and in this tract there are 157 government lots still unsold. ‘The superintendent says the sale of these lots, which have heen appraised at $25,000, would go far toward provid- ing the money necessary in perfect- ing the work of park improvement now going forward, and he recom- mends a reappraisement of the ground and the sale of lots during Mareh, 1901. when the influx of vis- itors to the springs is at its height. The sile of these lots, he says, also will be of benefit to the municipality, as many of them stand in the way of street improvement, and their pri- vate ownership will subject them to: taxation for the benefit of the city, while adding to the value-of prop- WHO'S YOUR TAILOR? SCOTCH TWEED ENGLISH WORSTED WORTH : : : : $30, $35, $40, ca HERALD TAILORING CO. Sli FIRST AVE., @olman Block. erty by the handsome residences which will be erected on them. ‘The administration of the springs By the- government, Mr. Eisele says, fhas been wise and beneficent. ‘The amount of water distributed to each bath house is erupulously controlled, and the public protected from mon- ‘poly and extortion by the schedule of charges provided by the secre- tary of the interior. ‘The free gov- emiment hath house has grown to be 1 most important institution and of great benefit to indigent sufferers, who otherwise would not haye the benefit of the waters The record of this establishment for the last year shows 9,508 appli- ‘eations for free baths, of which only [216 were refused, for various rea- sons. The total number of single free baths given was 169,030, at a net cost of 1.57 cents per bath.” One of the curious features of the free- ‘Dath patrons noted in the report is that there are bath fiends who have a morbid craving for the treatment, much the same as the craving for ‘drugs and whisky among other in- ebriates. This class is a considerable annoyance to the management, : ‘mc eee (Written for the Inter Ocean.) Oh, say, there, Will you please Get onto my shape, Tf you ean? Tam the Paramount Issue, ‘The substance of things Hoped for And the evidence of things Not seen, AAs sot forth in the gospel of Bryan. Tama yard wide And all woolly. 1 permeate And palpitate All at once, And L must he well shaken before taken. 1 am anti-corrosive, Non-explosive, Adjusted to heat, cold and position, And warranted not i To rip, tear, ravel, Or run down at the heel. Lam a theory, |Not a condition, And one pound of me Is equal to sixteen ounces OF all the side issues ‘That mast stand from under As I sveep down ‘The corridors of the campaign. Tam the Aldibrondifrondishorniosticus Of the party, ‘The transmagnificanjubandality ‘Of its principles, And without me ‘The whole bottom would drop righ! out Of the whole shooting math. An intangible concept Of indirigible effort Is concealed somewhere About my person, But, just-the same, | There are no flies on me bs long as I can keep my tail switch. ing. It makes no difference {Whether Tam more Paramount [Than Issue, ioe more Issue ‘Phan Paramount, | Because I work just as well Backwards or forwards, My paramountey is the main thing, Whether it is an Tssue Ora bob-tail flush, Up to date Nobody has heen able |e state positively Whether Tam an offensive desue. tude, Or an innocuous partisan, Or an irrideseent dream of Empire, ‘Or a chased rainbow, Ora crime of °73, Ora demonetized Octopns, Or a gilt-edged Money-Demond, Ora Rag Baby, Or a barren ideality. Whatever Tam VmTt,: | And the Matchless Leader His apaigainst me | To beat the devil ee a ten-mile level seratchin’ up the gravel | With his big toe nail. | WILLIAM J. LAMPTON. All kinds of jewelry repairs neatly done at M. A. Goldman’s, 901 See- ‘ond avenue, Burke building. Short Cat to Denver. ‘The opening of the Burlington’ new line between Aliance, Neb.. via Sidney, Sterling’and Brush to Den: ver, makes the Northern Pacific Burlington route via Billings the short route to Denver, Col., New Mexico and Texas points.” Thi opens a new, expeditions and attract ive Tine across country to Colorado, with but one change of cars, and thai in broad daylight. ‘Those intending to spend tha winter in New Mexiec or Texas resorts should investigate the merits of this new Northern Pa cific-Burlington short ent to Colora do and the South. Call on any Nor thern Pacific agent for further infor alsa: THE Seattle Republican’s : 712 THIRD AVENUE CALL US UP WHEN YOU HAVE A LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. A Clean New Bath... 612 Third Av. preston stun te i 612 THIRD AVE. ee ee : WY De CoA. GAY Pee DENTIST =. ¢ goz SECOND AVENUE : Cor. Marion $ «SEATTLE, WASH. | : . : $ Office open at all hour, ‘ $ Uptodate on the most improved | © Dentistry. 4 Whose Friend ‘Are You ? IF OURS, YOU WILL DIVIDE YOUR ADVER- TISEMENT PATRONAGE WITH The Seattle Republican Tel. Main 305. 712 THIRD AVENUE Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. Oh! Be Happy! IF ; YOU LOVE YOUR WIFE BUY HER A GAS RANGE SeattleGas&ElectricCo, TE AEE SEES SET SAE SHE SUP SES SES EP NE SEP SNP EP TEP SN SNP F FEE SO SA SS SESE SNE SE I SS SSE SS SE 3 ‘eo 3 ( + a 3 ; 3 eS ee + 4 3 Rainy Day Skirts and Umbrellas |: 3 Dark Grey Skirts of heavy plaid back material, correctly made and tailor stitched : oS ee $2.98 |? All-Wool Plaid Back Gray Cheviot Skirts oe seus $5.98 |? All-Wool Plaid Back Cheviot Five-Gored Skirts, inyerted pleat, stitched + seams, in tan, brown, navy and black cane $5.00 |. Heavy All-Wool Cheviot Skirts, in brown and gray $7.50 , A Handsome Walking Length Skirt, of all wool cheviot, in changable effects, ’ stitched overlaid scallop, with sill braided edge, a beautiful fitting 3 garment eis Z $9.50 |* * UMBRELLAS ; 3 Children’s School Umbrellas, with wood or steel rod. 35¢, 506, T5e, $1.00, 3 Ladies’ Serge Umbrellas, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25. ‘ Ladies’ Gloria Taffeta and Twilled Silk Umbellas, 81 00, $2.00, $3.00, & .50, $5.00, 3 $6.00, $7.50. ‘ Men’s Umbrellas, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.50, $5.50, $7, 50, ? * “FLANNELLE FRANGAISE ” : The new material for shirt waists and wrappers, an exact imitation of French - flannels, in all the popular shapes, with polka dots, bow-knots, “!uer de lis,” ete. | * usual price 18¢, for Le. # x NEW ENGLAND MARBLE | AND GRANITE CO, Teternone Sig, Coe yh Ave and Pie ‘| 1219 to 1223 SECOND AVENUE — |: SEATTLE, WASH. Gaps spo os opeah oop deseo Papas opeope aaa i oh « 2 2 D. R. King "The Republican Party is the Ship, all else the Sea."—Fraterick Douglass, It is a mockery to talk about protection, in a government like ours, to any class in it, denied the elective franchise. The very denial of that right strips them of protection, and leaves them at the mercy of all that's low, vulgar, cruel and base in the community. The ballot box and the jury both stand closed against the man of color, and open to every other man. These are the acknowledged safeguards of the people's liberty. The white people of this country would wade knee deep in blood before they would be deprived of either of these means of protection against power and oppression. How immeasurably hateful and mean to mock us with talk of protection, while endeavoring to continue our exclusion, and denying us equal admission to the ballot box! Once for all, we only ask fair play, and equal and exact justice in the matter of suffrage and all others. May the people of all political parties yet see that this policy of justice towards us is the only wise and proper one to adopt toward the colored citizens of this great nation.—Frederick Douglass. *** Fred Douglass, the greatest Roman of them all, knew whereof he spoke when he used the above language. He knew that there would arise among the colored men before they had cleverly gotten out of the woods, vulgarly speaking, false prophets and teachers, who would sell the entire race into serfdom for a few pieces of silver. Those false prophets and teachers are among us today. They have gotten their few pieces of money. Will they do the rest is the question. If the Negro's old hereditary enemy had any of his virus against him (the Negro) there might be some reasons for the Negro being moved to relent to some extent toward that enemy. But not so; instead of softening toward the Negro the Democratic party is more bitter today than it has ever before been since the Negro was first enamelled by the immortal Lincoln and the Republican party. So far as the Negro is concerned, there is no public enemy so dangerous to his welfare as the Democratic party. There is no Democratic party save in the Southern states, hence it is very apparent that when the Negro supports Bryan or any other Northern Democrat for office he is by voting for Southern Democracy in disguise. The Democracy of the present day is sired in every particular by the South, and it only pushes forward those men in the North who first swear to be its pliant tools should they succeed in being elected. Colored men, are you willing to aid a party like that at your own expense? *** As to laws per se concerning the Negroes as citizens of the state of Oregon we know nothing, but there is one thing that we do know, and that is, the Negroes of Oregon own about as much property, cast as many votes, and their votes just as eagerly sought after in Oregon as in Washington, California or any other Pacific Coast state. When the Democrats were in power some years ago some damn fool laws were put on the statute books with the view of forever disfranchising the Negro, but since that time the state has, for the most part, been under the control of the Republicans, and the laws are as dead as the devil, and the Negro enjoys all of the rights and privileges as does any other citizen without regard to color or nationality. To tell a Negro from Oregon that he does not enjoy all of the civil rights of any other kind of citizen of Oregon would be inviting a fight that you would not appreciate, unless you be a better man or a better spinner than such Oregon colored man, for you would stand a show of getting snacked in the face for your insult. No state in the Northwest boasts of more colored men in proportion to the colored population better fixed financially than does Oregon, and that schoolboy play made by Bryan, comparing the condition of the Negro in Oregon with that of the Negro in North Carolina, South Carolina, the home of the notorious Bent Tillman, Mississippi, Louisiana, and all other Southern states, shows to what desperate straits the men who have disfranchised over two million Negro voters, and who have lynched some four thousand of them, in perfecting their plans to completely disfranchise them are resorting to carry the present election. The Negro is not a fit person to vote in the South, so say the followers and supporters of Mr. Bryan, but in the North he is being fondled and courted in every town and hamlet by the Democrats to get him to vote for the party that is not only willing to disfranchise, but who stands ready to abrogate the citizenship of the Negro throughout the United States from Maine to Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, if they only get an opportunity. Bourke Cockran, one of the great Democratic leaders of this country, and who is handling the Bryan campaign with much efficiency at this time, went down to Alabama a few days ago and publicly declared that the Fourteen and Fifteenth amendments to the constitution should be repealed. He was scored by the Northern press for the statement, but he has not modified his public utterances a single bit since that time, and yet that self-same Bourke Cochran is now moving heaven and earth to capture the Negro vote that he declared should be wiped out of existence all over the United States, to land his finchin candidate into the presidential chair. * * * If the colored voters of this state desire to chastise the Republican party for sins of omission, why do they not support some of the reform parties that are begging for their vote and offer them a fair deal if they will only come and follow them? The Social Democratic organization, the Social Labor party, the Prohibition party and a hundred and one lesser parties, all would be glad to get their vote, but, no, they prefer to go to the Democratic party, the party that has never done anything but kick them down the hill since the mind of man runneth not to the contrary. "Imperialism," "trustism" and "expansion" count for nothing so far as the Negro of this country is concerned, in comparison to his life, liberty and pursuits of happiness, those very things which the Negroes in every section where the Democratic party has any official power to abrogate, are most flatly denied. The Democratic party disfranchised a hundred thousand colored voters in North Carolina in one breath, and in the next it said the Filipino Negroes should not be molested in their course of life, liberty and the pursuits of the American soldiers, who went there to protect them from oppression. Such a public inconsistency has never been heard of. When Mr. Bryan will rise up and denounce the traitors of the South as he has the nine employers in Pennsylvania, then, and not until then, can the people of the North believe that he is honest in his declaration that he stands for the toiling masses. Mr. Bryan may be for the toiling masses of this country, but he takes good gains to let the world know that it is for the toiling white masses and by no means for the toiling black masses that he stands for, though he does not object to their votes to aid him into power, whereby he can the more completely convince them that he has no sympathy for them, by aiding and abetting his Southern supporters to disfranchising the Negroes not only in the South, but all over the United States. If elected, Mr. Bryan will work in perfect accord with the Southern Democrats because it will be they alone who would be responsible for such an awful catastrophe. Now for colored men in the North to rally to the support of such a well known party of murderers, so far as the colored folk themselves are concerned, would simply show that they prefer to be mistreated rather than be properly treated. ```markdown ``` Democracy has completely killed the Seattle Bee, the colored man's paper that switched over to Democracy some three weeks ago, and it will likewise kill the Exponential spasm, another colored man's paper published in this city in the interest of the Democratic party, before a month more. Democracy is a load that will kill any Negro enterprise that tries to carry it. ```markdown ``` Much is being said just now as to what attitude the great mass of colored voters of this country will assume on the day of the coming national election. There is no doubt but that the Republican party could have done more for them in the past in the way of recognition, when it came to the distribution of the pub- You don't know what is the very best job you have in the office. You have visited our piano department. It's an excellent show of standard technique. The traditional press. Credit is given on the basis of the quality of the press. lie patronage; it is also true that the Republican party doubtless would have done more for them had the vote been divided up in politics and not been so hide-boundly partisan in fact, it is true that the Republican party, so far as the Negro politically is concerned, is guilty of a great many sins of omission, which is always dangerous grounds for any political party, but when the colored man leaves the Republican party today, pray, what other party is he going to for refuge? There are quite a few other parties in this country at present clamoring for existence and to which the Negro might ally himself with the hope of bettering his racial condition, but among that number certainly the Democratic party, of which W. J. Bryan, the windy Moses from the Platte, is now the head and shoulders, cannot be considered as an elixir for the "black man." There may be some excuse for a colored man leaving the Republican party and affiliating with any old party in the country, but just what excuse a colored man can offer for leaving the Republican party and affiliating with the Democratic party is quite beyond the panels of explanation even by those Negroes who do so. A Negro might consistently be any kind of a partisan but a Democratic partisan. How could a man consistently help that party into national power that is moving heaven and earth in those states where it is already in power to stamp such a man into utter oblivion, not even granting to him the rights of a common dog. Those Negroes who give their voice and vote for the success of the Democratic party in this nation are either fools or knaves, and more the latter than the former. Could anyone but a knave vote for a party that places Been Tillman, the notorious blackguard from South Carolina, chief among the party leaders, and who declares in the halls of congress that the Negro is more brute than human, that "they shot them, lynched them, burned them and did everything else to put them out of politics, and in his state had quite succeeded." Is Bryan any greater than that make him? Can he do other than carry out their policies should he be elected? Negroes vote for such a party? Bosh! * * * Denny-Coryell Co., 116 First avenue * * * * Congressman Cushman made the speech of his life at the Seattle theater last Monday evening, and he made it in the presence of one of the prettiest audiences that it has been the pleasure of the Pie-maker to meet in the Northwest. His entire speech was both apt and logical and interspersed throughout with amusing illustrations. He spoke for fully two hours, and not half a dozen persons left the house during the entire time he was speaking. That he won for himself many votes no one will deny, and that he also made many votes for his party all who heard him must willingly admit. Seattle will give Frank Cushman a rousing vote, one J. T. Ronald to the contrary notwithstanding. Ronald is no more popular with the voters of Seattle and King county than was the great Jim Ham Lewis, and Cushman beat Lewis, and that, too, despite the fact that Lewis circulated his pictures among the voters taken in full military uniform, and girdled about his waist was a sword "nine feet long," and he will beat Ronald by a much larger vote than he did Lewis. *** Lies of the most laugable styles and disgustable texture are still being turned out at the office of the Daily Liar of this city. The Piemaker has been through a good many campaigns, but he never before went through one in which the principal organ of the opposition was more conspicuous for as mean and as ennoble as those that have been ground out by the Daily Liar of this city, edited and operated by an ex-Minneapolis bank wrecker, which institution was patronized largely by the washerwomen and wage-earners of that city, owing the fact that the man who now directs the Daily Liar was at that time directing the bank and surreptitiously gained their confidence. * * * Tomorrow, Saturday, promises to be a field day for the Republican county campaigners, as enthusiastic meetings are to be held at Renton, addressed by Powell and Schively, at Black Diamond, addressed by Milo A. Root; at Cherry Valley, addressed by Josiah Collins; at Mount View, addressed by Bronson and Griffin; at Meridian, addressed by George E. Morris and C. S. Gleason; at Boise, addressed by Gowan and Wilhelm. The following Saturday evening, October 29, Chairman Morris is arranging for a still greater number of meetings to be held throughout the county, hoping to be able to have a good speaker in every voting precinct in the county, and this to be followed up with a monster meeting at Armory Hall in Seattle Monday evening. This Monday evening rally promises to be the greatest thing of a political kind that was ever held in the city. A number of the leading colored men of the city met last Tuesday evening and organized a Colored Re- publican Club, and the following officers were elected: President, John F. Cragwill; vice president, George H. Grose; secretary, Austin Anderson; assistant secretary, William Taylor; treasurer, John Robison. The executive committee of the club is composed of A. Anderson, G. H. Grose, Henry Bailey, R. Johnston and W. H. Henderson. It proved to be one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in the city by the colored voters, and they propose to meet in the near future to demonstrate their loyalty to the Republican party. It is expected that by the time the next meeting is held that there will be not less than one hundred members present. State Senator Yend, of Walla Walla, who was elected as a fusionist and prior to that was a well-known Democrat, has announced his determination of affiliating with the Republican party in the future. Thus one by one are the leading Democrats coming over to the Republican side of the house in this state, while the Democrats can point to no very influential Republican who has deserted McKinley and prosperity for Bryan and soup houses. Nothing is more indicative of a Republican landslide this year than these indication. "Mr. Neal Cheathem" got a sob- bering over by the Daily Liar last tuesday evening that was enough to turn "Mr. Neal Cheathem"' stomach sufficient to cause him to puke up things that he ate many years ago. In fact, sufficient to make him begin puking and continue do- ing so for the next three weeks. * * * * Seattle has had her street railway horror, and that puts her in line with the other cities of the country. The state supreme court has reversed Judge Moore and ordered the name of Judge Cann to be placed on the Republican ticket instead of Judge Austin. Quite a game of hide and go seek has been played by those two dignitaries, and it was rather hard to tell who was actually nominated. It is now settled for all time to come, and Judge Cann will be the Republican nominee. It is being reported on the street today that Judge Austin has a petition out and wil have himself nominated by petition and thus go before the voters. * * * Denny-Coryell Co., Telephone Red. 731. John Boyd, who was nominated by the Republican convention which met at Tacoma for one of the presidential electors, has been a resident of Okanogan county for the past ten years, and was the promoter and had been the manager of the Palmer Mountain Gold Mining and Tunnel Company since its inception. It is one of the greatest mining undertakings in the state, if not in the whole Pacific Northwest. Mr. Boyd is a representative of that class of Americans who inaugurate and conduct large business undertakings, which keep the world moving on progressive lines, and is a firm believer in giving the working man as good a dollar as the world affords for an honest day's work. Not only has Mr. Boyd been successful in mining for himself and associates in Northern Okanogan, but he has always extended a helping hand to others, and perhaps no man in the state has done more to promote and bring the mining resources of the state to their present high standard than Mr. Boyd. It speaks well for the Republican party of the state that in selecting the gentlemen who will cast the vote in the electoral college for William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt that they recognized the three great industries of the state—agriculture, lumbering and mining, and no litter representative of mining could have been selected than John Boyd, of Okanogan county. Editor R. C. O. Benjamin, of the Lexington (Ky.) Standard, was shot down like a dog, and in the back at that, by a Southern Democrat a few days ago for no other reason than because he was registering colored AT GRAHAM'S A WORD OF PETIC WOMEN certainly should not imported Petticats. Even nearer to the needs of the A to a better appreciation of f things tailored abroad a several more georgeous than women have garment is practical, not merely a A WORD OF IMPORTED PETICOATS WOMEN certainly should not miss seeing Grahau's display of imported Petticoats. Every year Paris dressmakers come nearer to the needs of the American women who are growing to a better appreciation of Parisien clothes. Our collection of things that women wear is much longer than ever before and more georgeous than women have seen elsewhere in the West. Every garment is practical, not merely a "show" piece. One Group of Fifty Peticoats at from $6.50 to $25.00 At $25 PETTICOATS in a circular flounder dust ruffle; extra At $18 IMPORTED PUF novelty, trimmed pentine accordion ruffle, graduated At $27 IMPORTED PET trimmed with the pleating, black At $35 IMPORTED SILK dust ruffles, 10-14 se alloped flounder At $25 PETTICOATS in all the prevailing shades, made with a circular flounce, eight rows of cording underneath dust ruffle; extra full and fine quality of silk. At $18 IMPORTED PURE PETTICOATS, a Parisian novelty, trimmed with black lace and insertion, serpentine according pleating, ruching, 12 inch dust ruffle, graduated flounce; $18. At $27 IMPORTED PETTICOATS, very elaborately made, trimmed with three bias strips of silk, according pleating, black insertion, six ruffles of ribbon. At $35 IMPORTED SILK PETTICOATS, satin finish, two dust ruffles, 10-inch Val lace on the bottom of a scalloped flounce, trimmed with lace insertion. J. S. Graham 716 Second Avenue *** *** voters, which meant the defeat of the Democratic party in Kentucky. Northern Democratic Negroes, including the good Bishop Turner, should have the "immortal William Jennings Bryan" denounce such a political outrage from the stump in New York and other states throughout the North while campaigning, and thereby prove his loyalty to the Negroes of this country. No, Mr. Bryan will not do so, and if he should do so Kentucky and other Southern states would vote for the devil himself rather than he. Bryan is a public coward and a political trimmer, and has but one object in this world, and that is to be president of the United States, and that, too, regardless of the fact that he knows that he would make an ass of himself should he ever reach the goal of his ambition. Fine optical work done with neatness and dispatch. M. A. Goldman 901 Second avenue, Burke building Seattle Paint & Varnish Co. Seattle Paint & Varnish Co. The Only Grinders of Lead and Manufacturers of Paint In Seattle. Rainier White Lead Crescoote Shingle Stains, Varnishes, Lacquers and Painters' Materials. FACTORY: Cor. STEWART Street and HOWARD Ave. PHONE UNION 53 Coal all Coal The Best Coal NEWGASTLE Lump Coal Only at the Bunkers of the PACIFIC COAST GO. Phone Main 92 WM. H. FINCK Pioneer Jeweler, Established 1882. Watches Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, and Optica Jewelry. Scientific, Optical, Watch Repaira 816 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Washington Dental and Photographic Supply Company Koalsks and High Grade Cameras, 2:1 Columbia street, Seattle Graham & Moore Fine Jewelry at Moderate Prices, 705 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Nice desk room for rent at this office. Steam heat. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE. PAID-UP CAPITAL $150,000 JAMES D. HOGE JR. President. LESTER TURNER, Cashier. A general banking business transacted. Letters of credit sold on all principal cities of the world. Special facilities for collecting in British Columbia points. WE HAVE A BANK AT CAPE NOME. At GRAHAM'S IMPORTED COATS miss seeing Graham's display of every year Paris dressmakers come american women who are growing parision clothes. Our collection of mes greater than ever before and even elsewhere in the West. Every show" piece. all the prevailing shades, made with e.g. eight rows of cording underneath full and fine quality of silk. SAMPLE PETTICOATS, a Parisian with black lace and insertion, sering pleating, ruching, 12 inch dust filament: $18. PETTICOATS, very elaborately made, free bias strips of silk, according insertion, six ruffles of ribbon. SAMPLE PETTICOATS, satin finish, two inch Val lace on the bottom of a file, trimmed with lace insertion. 6 Second Avenue NORTHERN PACIFIC FELLOWSTONE 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 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. E. A. GARDNER ...SOLICITS... LEGAL DETECTIVE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed. Room 316 Pioneer Building: 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. 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 ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH ..Dealer in.. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. Why Not Have Your Work Laun- dered Properly? "DOMESTIC" Is the latest finish machine. Cascade Laundry Company Phone Main 493. 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. UNCLE JOE'S LOAN OFFICE. Money to loan on watches, diamonds and all kinds of collateral at low rates. SIX Second avenue, between Yester and James. --- MISS NEAL G. HAWKINS ADAMS 20 CENTS For 3¼-pound package Adams' Self Rising Buckwheat Flour; all ready for use with only the addition of milk or water. MALT BREAKFAST FOOD Delicious in flavor, most easily digested, prepared by special process from the best barley malt and the choicest wheat; rich in malt gluten and phosphates; a perfect food for body and brain, only 15c package. GOOD COFFEE from 124c per pound to 38c; our own roasting. EATING AND COOKING APPLES, from 75c to $1.40 a box. Remember our new location, 1423 Second avenue, three doors south of Pike street, opposite Bon Marche. ADAMS GROCERY CO. 1423 SECOND AVE. Opposite Bon Marche. No Expansion Here Simply because the material in the suit made by : : : IRVING & CANNON Is too durable to either expand or contract. Winter Suits Now. IRVING & CANNON, COLONIAL BLOCK Second and Columbia St. IF IT IS FINE PRINTING YOU WANT GO TO Anchor Printing Co. 712 THIRD AVE. ROOSEVELT AND THE NEGRO Gov. Theodore Roosevelt has ex- plained to a reporter his reported antipathy to the Afro-American sol- dier. In Scribner's Magazine for April, 1899, there appeared an arti- cle by Mr, Roosevelt, which the Democrats assert reflected upon the bravery of the Afro-American sol- dier. “This article has been used as a campaign document and ha: ‘been widely circulated among the Afro-American people of the coun- try. “The Democrats have attempt- ed to make a mountain out of a mole hill,” said Gov, Roosevelt. “In the article referred to I made mention of an incident Cane of m Captain's Order. “Thad orders to hold a certain po- sition and was supported by the Tenth cavalry (Afro-American), ‘Phe position was uncertain and we needed every man available to make the stand. “Two or three of the Afro-American soldiers started to rear in search of water, as ordered dy their captain, I rebuked the ap: tain for lessening our force, and ‘commanded the men to remain. The statement I made after that, so neat as T can remember, was, ‘I have or- ders to hold this hill, and I intend todo it. I will shoot any man that gives up this position” “This is the whole story in a nut. shell, and the efforts of, the Demo- eats to make political capital out of the simple incident shows what small campaign methods they are capable of using, Frainen Black Men's Beavers: “My position with the Afro-Amer ican people is too well known fo these political tricksters to under- mine it. 1 would be the last man in the world to say anything against the’ Afro-American soldier, because I know of his bravery and his char acter. He saved my life at Santi ago, and I have had occasion to say so in many articles and speeches. ‘The Rough Riders were in a had po sition when the Ninth and Tenth cavalry came rushing up the hill carrying everything before them. “Phe Afro-American soldier ha: the faculty of coming to the fron when he is most needed. Tn the Civil War he came 400,000 strong and I believe he saved the Union. He has done excellent work in all of the Indian campaigns, and whik Twas in the West I had a number of opportunities of witnessing his wonderful work. He saved a mas sacre of the Seventh in 1890. Thete Help at San Juan HIN, “At San Juan hill the Afro-Amer. ican soldiers rendered an object les son to all of the soldiers assembled there. ‘They sung and fought and pushed the laggard troopers up the hill and the great vietory at that point was theirs as much if not more than any of the soldiers there. “The Afro-American man car vote for whom he pleases. He eax follow the dictates of his own con seience. ‘That is why he has the franchise, to exercise it, and tise i Mfor his best advantage and the ad: vantage of the country, which he ha: “served s0 honorably with his sword ‘tut I take great pleasure in saying that he is a first-class fighting man? PERSONAL, Mr. George H. Grose, Mrs. “Will iam Grose, Miss Jones and other: made up a pleasant onting ps. who went over to Vietarist Inst Sat urday evening and returned Sunday AMD. Dorsey, something of an ok timer in Seattle's tenderloin district and who was frequently a delegat to Republican county convention: from that locality, died last weel and was buried Friday, October 12 under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Hawks, He was maintain ed for some weeks by the order al the Sister's hospital. ‘This was the first of the members of the organiza: tion that has been laid away since its organization, and the procession wien follnwed the remains to the cemetery showed quite an active membership. PR ee ere The programmes cf the Royal Marine Band concerts are the mos interesting and varied ever presented at-such entertainments. ‘The band being made up almost exclusively of famous soloists, is able to present every form and style of music in such @ manner as to excite and hold the public interest to a remarkable degree. In addition to the great en- semble numbers given, classical and popular, there are solos for twelve different kinds of instruments, and duets, trios, quarteties and so forth without end. ‘The instruments used in these features are flute, oboe, E flat clarionet, B flat clarionet, tram: pet, trombone, saxophone, bass clar- ionet, French horn, alto, xylophone and bass tuba, This band will open a three nights’ engagement at the Seattle theater next Sunday evening. Dr. Sparling, of Newcastle, was a visitor to the city this week and sur many friends during the day. Mr. Frank Alfred, of Port Orch- ard, Wash., made a lying visit to the city this week. ‘Those Seattle ladies attending the fruit fair at Spokane last week have zebumed ‘and report'a plessant trip, Nice desk room can be had at this office, 712 Third avenne. Nice desk Toom accommodations in Seattle do not last long, and if you want a nice place for the winter, the sooner you get there the beiter. Steam heat. In the Colonial block, Second and Columbia, Irving & Cannon, the leading tailors, can be found, Watches, diamonds and jewelry at lowest rates. M. A. Goldman, 901 Second avenue, Burke building. THE NORTHWESTERN’S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Taps ade tore: fala (tke Fast Mail) to their, Paat-Chi rs ag ihe BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO Wes aetie gees ve Pita cn te se sree cos vir avenoe Pettis hsh Gem Meat Market All Kinds of Freeh sea Cured Meata Tet. wal 5 Cor. Seventh and Pike St. SEATTLE FALL MILLERY Open for Taspecticn A Diplay of HATS, NOVELTIES, TRIMMINGS, ETC. Unexcelled in the City. About October Ist Our Cloak and ‘Suit Opening will Take Place. _ M. D. PEASE 60. 1310 SEGOND AVE: “A REAL E eel : $5 0 —€Z meine cscamee ~~ oe led ‘Visible, eS ne INO BOTHER, MUCH FUN. AiG Wenders nd Peers oo gptmea nigra goaphopne can be ed to make Records ameeneeecis ia corairsaat [COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30 Nv YORE Bain Seattle & International Railway ‘Short Line to All Points -n BRIT!SH COLUMBIA ‘Train No.1 for Suohomish, Arlington. Reco ‘wooliey ana Vancouver ienves weattessiom. Server Sia S00 p.m comet with Shusiian "Partae ralhfay ior sil point Cast str at Vancouver pw “Train No.2 teares Vancouver daily at 9.9 a : Teaves Sms at 1205p. mn mrives teat ‘Tin No. 3, “Daly, except Sunday," leave femecting Wilh 'shoyanimie aod Reet ‘vache ‘Tenia 0.4, dail. eaves Numas 8.3 &, m. serait ant Soounmnte ‘tranches, Spay, ef'ept sada” "Tain No, 6 "Son laya only," for Sumas and sutepmedine’ pais Tener Sate 630 StrivecSameciods. ht arrive Sums Ges. Sr'Gev on coodan tile brareh oad roe Preston ie'W "Pie cer agent, Seale. WE nae oat, aii ed WANT BETTER HAIR? If so, your kind of hair can. be found MME, BROWN'’'S 12IRSecond Ave , Seattle, Wat Meydenbauer’s Bakery, 308 COLUMBIA STREET. BREAD, GAKES AND PASTERIES. ud Gant Bone brcat rtaius its tare bed iS pegiily alerted for sieatbones Lewellyn & Ward eal Estate, Rents, Fire Insur- nce, Louis, Sanagement of Property a Speeialty 116-118 Marion Strect == Fimo nats Dim. SFRLEMAN Sincere inna Sasa Seat BONNEY & STEWART UN DERTAKERS| Jump ave. and couneta sr] spot "ree tes | PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK. ee roan Jens 3. esfen, Hage, i Uae canter eps scctad rom a Bua ter THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE “SAPR DEPOSIT VAULT WASHINGTON COMPANY FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES A SPECIALTY SEATTLE. WASH. ayow NEED A HAM- MER, DON’T YOU? Or a Saw, or a Chisel, ora Hatchet? Don’t you need a Wrench, a Lantern, a ‘Screw Driver, a Brace and Bit or some of the hun- | dreds of things we carry in | stock, when you know our | prices are lower than you'd have to pay elsewhere? Suppose you come in, COON 1417 SECOND AVENUE G@qPano OPERA | “M—HOUSE—= Week Beginning, Sunday Monin, GT. 21 Matiooe Sunday, Wednesday ‘snd Saturday Tae Now York Worl latest succes “ Kelly’s Kids ” 25 fon mskare-The On, Bootdan asd Gala and” Gaim, "acme fectecu cites: OR CARLOAD OF SCENERY Prices:—Every night and Sunday senders Te et Sant Welseeiuy and Series” tatyate Metaeeet Tat he an se Kurt sttratio, neck of Oct, 2A voor Wie Pike Sires Landlng Grocer Wants Your Trade Gor, Sixth and Pike SBATILE |S THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE SN aie Gr Bee car PA rieeme Hoots BR, aed eA Se er ipcatattinee She Uae ares 2S a eee ee eet io be. ater 2 gis Sea nents Me M8 [ora ht aa ueese BSN atE a We Sat eta &, Wena tes ata Dene Seas eceees ere COR: Saiage ae aa eer ot oe tras oa te Sey nl eek ae il ea pate insets el hae tet eed as tet nen cei set ‘acne aula a fe eee a et om gm Mae Ne, sem RE ad ene wns Ie ers aas Aube GPa BF Ait a Hit ate ac ta i Fee a ha at ae ohms fe Pats og au Gas fh [PHlor years of 188, Is and 1595. de glee By aa asta, ee ce Loree or seca as amines eats Ee aval Catia ceureare So Sarina aay So Seca sos ae a ‘Vou and each of you are hereby dirsct- eee eng ace ee ae ce ere a 2 ear eae a Ge ane Sn eee ‘costs against the real property, lands and Pi et Sein, ama Pes Sr ome 1 oc nisi Ses Ean Bees eae Ea 2 Gee oe em a cee Oe eee fier ere fied with the clerk o€ said ‘court, ‘The SAE SENG CONE Oe aE Sel St Rana EE re ERA aaeet Waa Sak ech ee amen Sa at Rates to waar fis Sad Walt Ne Mal ee 219 Tarorgan and A. 8, Hloska, aasignes Jatate. Stato of Washingtas. sho are ane ohne, Oe rue Gr Tn all persons ekinown alg oF ing an Interen ‘or ‘eetate tan tot ee ‘ou and. each’ f you age ott Ac tna tne above Ramed pint Sta ‘Stina ate the holder ot datnagent tak evttcate No. ras sued yr the county iscanorer of seine” county, esha Unaraciag the folswing red propane ae tinted in king: county.’ Wanhtogtone” and ote partieulsely described at fotos me Hot No. nine (tn block No. two (of wgeater Soot abition ta the is Sat the sald certificate was tatued on spe di eat Sifu for SGES Gehe Seingvont sates for th Sea die and forthe forte’ fam SSN for" che aclleguene tase for" a Eri, Sears o¢ In ot ‘an 158s, ut he" dint" amount “pf the sult cordate he sm ot REUS fare Sete Wan ag the prior Seats of 165, Nae onde" eee aah the lao Lacie, lod pad" tho foe to “abba a ary af goo ‘Sear at aby or the yoke asst End’ tor ing year 90,815" which, Ser ral Sting" ber intereat at” che vate Eder cent. per anu from the sid da Cayman! Sroa'and' Gach of Zou are hereby direct ed and summoned io appear within sist} iy'aeter the service Of the” netioe a Sermons upon your exclutive ofthe dat ecvin ithe etl ‘our, an ietena the action of ps the aio dus Magen wth he Sole tm ae ot fnffureso" todo pinta wilt apo Judgment, and Judgment will be rendered {oreconig' the en for Said” taxes te ont agatfnt the reat property, ats $9 Sremises ereln named By BRADY & GAY, her atlaeneyt noth : er attorney aeti Talher henaie aca pon whom ail pr Stes 'may. be werved” “ORS” aaaees Soome i o 14 Ronwel bting, Sette ‘Bate of Arst publication, Getober s, 1sn 1X THE SUPERIOR COURT OF. THE tte asthe, By Bin ol ae Set nai Gc San "OTR SON aoe Se daar ion, anne af ah =e eae Bias Swanger ary BSP an a, ate Gendt le hata ib Pe a echo ron ar ey ti at cc Ae Hida 0 BPR, ten thet ieee oie Sun ane sitio thiwny a Cem a et “an alli a ie petty ented a TS ona cn log Ko dh Ta Uy era ted on Sat Baten i at ac ae Bt hte ate SS ath eather ade ts as Be ali lla the any abet ints it gt Ser eee ey rt a Kear ted tg att Beano ni hae So Tend seh ot yon nm trey cpa Std Sats tp ne Seviade fer teed tr Se ad ron ae cae inh Pans a ae tc ah ii dice tor ites pet at 20 Seether tts iodine Sebi Sarena nad ce intone eat eee 2 Sega alg Sia SSE, Pain Date oft mG i BRAY ae Hag Altern see A anOaner ete a Si Se tare eae re noe IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ‘THE ae te patna ar ne coe Eee a Pees td i Mid ne i any havior “lala a i or favite in Sd to the heed a ae Serlocd foal peapasts ucteeieate Se Biaic ‘of Washinglon "te" Chartes_G. Leer and a Pw tk ay Stier dant ana — Vol, ie andy who "ane thie owen, beep Guneis” of, “and all porsotig, unkown, Satin or nitg” an" hacen Senate inv and o"ehe hofunarie estelbed a Pou ted each of 300 are hereby noted ini each of you are hereby not ‘gut ike above nen lata ets Bi, is ae alia or aoe ce ae ie: Noy BS, atta Be tae ty Sreanurer of King Sommer, wasup Siroeaciig “tne Suction Foal aut situated to, Rex counts washing Sera ines pareutay Senet a fae ASC Ro. seven (tn block Xo. two of Bagirster Boos atthton Se We dy oso Trhet tNo wad corttenie was teued on anata daa Sugita een ot Seat tor the Aetinaent tates rte Sea la fest rte” gm ES ca the deustuen aes oe ae a Sur Ti “ooeking the otal tant et ihe" nad cottthente thu mt SEALS oe nS Jase dive and inet prise eae tae Pode The lahat oR tie? Sth af Atguse, od Ma ies toe the “aos Suda Set of awe wo eid te ti fear ake tage tng fobe Mk gh and for the’ fear: 1860" which "sever ‘tins bea? Intetent at the"vate ot is pe dente per annum titi the said "asta PYou ahd each of you are hereby. dl Beth Sou stent ws Hepat tea Seis ake: deter Whe wee Stent he eCund nomsmons’ upon puss cxcltye of The tte ee uervice tn” abode” ented Binds 'tha’tefend he ‘acto Sr fay the untnt Sue topeter withthe coe, Es Sees"et Got fee foto to pin SAI sro” toe tugtnens, and sateroart See edfad tsi tee Be Mais Seek carbone the et robot, tae act panes Seis ates = ate ARN shld re fay Brady '€. Gay. hed tiatney® wet Yo ‘her bohaat aba on whoa all pee GiteeTalarce rote 10 to 14 Roxwel oats Beatle, Wark. ‘Date St first publication, October 5, 190, JN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE S.ctelce Washington for iow, Couaty.~ Site’ Show tial piaioi, waren May BP Wwoikin saul We Wotton ber bust Tit HO" Morgan Jono banger and Sel dhger Aus wile, an ACH ios Senge OF sary" Be Wotton ana WB Wotton, ama ail persons. known, was vite lasing an Intarero Silice Ia End. fot the tnereinafter ge Serica eal propery dufendanss” No Siaie of Washington to Mary B, Wotton ani WY Wottans het hashed, i Sits, Jopm Lamar ana "= banger: ite thd A Soke asignee of Say Bratton ana Went Wodtome who ar the “ounehs!ae_ reputed owners "tana ineerent "or estate, in and. to the herein Miter decor tent peace Newand;cach of 90 kre Hereby noted at ie above nansed plait, Mem Anng HEN, ES he" holder ot Mettnguént tix ce titewte! Nov Baa Pewued OY the! county ieter ie ieing ‘county.’ wosuinata. String the folowing rest property at: sited Int Ring ‘counts Wankington_ and imare parislgrydesvited as flit Tot four () in block else (of Ege weir Setote Malton (othe o Be STH he said certieats wax issued on an Sinh May of Rugs Si for the wate SE st for’ ube teingueat tae fap tie Seat a aol for the further num Of Hil {or the” delinquent “taxes for the ior Start Se MSE" and He "malling” the {GAT amount’ of the'sud sortihents the Sin aE'aitNS foe the yenr Hie and the Bele eats ot Sit iS and ts “Tae he plainvit on dhe 3KW day of ‘aig, i, pad taxon for the subaegoent et ng tito to wits Por the year Jet for the Poa ibe, ‘and’ tor the’ Sear’ #80," which hoveral tae Star Inttrent tthe ‘rate of is per cent er atu trom the tad teat ay oui and each of you are hereby directa aud summoned to apreat within sixty days after the service af ti moter and. saan ions uo sus cxoluae of the tage of Service, in. above entitled, court, and. de- Fond the action ‘or pay the amount due {allure soto, dos plain wilt"appty” for Sidgment, and judgment ‘will be rendered {recloung' the en for sald axon and Se ta Sal poss ln Sed premises heren naened Ma errr Thutier behalf and Spon whom ail pros cial may ie served "Ofice” aadgens, Some io it Honrellbuldng, Beate Bae oe rat publication, October & 1900, (3, virtue of an order of sale {used out ef ins honorable Superior coi” af ng JGounty. on the. 20th day of September goby’ the Clerk thereod, in. the, case of John W. Teed, plaintit, versus Josephine Brarner, and George Warner, ‘her hus: pun, ‘Alice &. Derrick und 3. C. Derrick, husband: William ‘Derrick and. — Derrick, ‘his wife, defendants, No. 2680, jan tome, as sheriff, directed and deliv: Settee ts ven that 1 with Notice ts hereby given that T will peo- ceed fo sell at pubtte auetton ta, the bight jest bidder for cash, within the hours pre= Serihed by aw for’ sherifts sates, to-wit: ACW orelocke a. tm, on the grd day of No- Yomber, A. D198, before the court house Sper ot sai itn County, tn tho State ot atington, all the right title ard inter= eof tbe tal, degondanta iat tha following. described. property situated. th King’ County, Washington, to-wit: Lat ‘number ‘one’ {1 block one’). in South Haven addition to West Beattie, ‘and lot number. twenty-teven (2), twenyrelght GSy"and ‘twenty-nine C3." block wumber ten (i), of White and Manning's addition fo Wert Seattle, according to, the. plat thereat on file In the county auditor's of- fice: in said county, levied of ax the prop: cris or defendants, to satisfy a Judgment fammounting to S411, with interest “and coats of sult, in favor of the plaintiff ‘Dated this"aith das" of September, Ham. ‘AT. VAN DB VANTER. Sheri By TH. BURKE, Deputy. or a ae TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Be Sa he Coan aches RRR ce re Rai atten nee eo Bee Rechte ace ‘wionerty, defentants. Summons ana No Be ofan to John secur ada guasioren dehy eats oe Soca ei Gee. Sonn ties ce are a causa oi ean i [unt the above tured Sian Atre. An- at ath oot serach sh, ee inl nan See aM ceca alee re ea Barca ls an oe aie omigssie senting tay eae Fut the pluintift on the 2th day of ane at a MS Sha SISA tS itt at i a Sa ear mnie ie i RETO on reba dee Sears matte die ats a Seabee ture ates Soar cea eri noha a cera Estas sn ctamt ms arate SRST bt ao Saee ecnce ee Rees iar auties se SSeS, IS opt. as Sa Sones cece He eee mina, ny Behe Gita Ate Dg PRG ig i sa Mag Ett gpm Row Rae rere niication, October 6, 1308 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washlagton, for King County Soiis. And Hal,” piaatites re Mary’ 1iWouon aia 8: © Wotton te Rinblend 1 0. Morgan, Bsther Jonas ind "= Jobson, her usbartay aia Shoat, aauignes of Mary i. Wotta End Wa, ‘Wotton, tnd all persons ua iran, af anys having ot caida an in ferent be etaie ip a tothe Nera Sottee and Summons” State of ‘Washington to Mrs. Mary 8 [ywotton Sind Webs Wotton, her husband BU "organ, Eginer Johpson god — Schon, Her busband, and An 8, Mosk Rivuguce’ of sary B. Wotton and We P Wottuns who ane the owners, oe repate Quire! Of aud. ait persona ‘unknown Shnimnie OF having an interest gr estat Wang "ue hefunatter descelbed ea reper PAVtw and each of you are hereby notited faut te above nadhed palit, Ms. Aw tt Hall, He'the holder ot deliiquent ts eruienie Noy i fate hy tha cou {Stresaurer or King county, Washingtun inbracing the following Teal propery at ited ining county’ Washingwon anc tite particularly deserted folios “Lt No. eight (9, In block No. two (2 of Eigewater Secod aldltlon to the chy of Beate ‘phat the afd certificate was ingued or urn def August, ily for the’ sm SEES rte delingent taxes for th Set et"amd forthe further” sua 0 BIA Gir ine Getinquent taxes for uhe prio Penns ce ies, Mana 6, makina! th LEG amount of the'sad corumeats th itn aE BRE Yor the Sac aya th ioe years 0 ‘in 186, “Phat the plaintiit on the 2th day o -Acqust, ine! pala taxes, for, the ‘subse (cnt Sage’ touows, ostit: “Fur the EST Lge se cor the yur 186, U0, an {cr tle Seat et SL22 which sevoral sum end inderest at the rate Ot 1 Pet em ee annute trom the a date of Ba ob and exch of you are Rareby direct Fi tha uoamned 25 appear within ss ‘saat the act vice af this otlee and Subtonsne $00. exclusive of the date Se"Lerviees io! atove entitled court, ‘aud tieccne the action or pay tee amount due, iSeelter withthe Comin th cane of Your fake ‘se todo, piaintim ell apply fo Jigmert, and jédkment will be rendered Tones the len for ‘sald “taxes. ‘and sot eat lc reat property, itd sd i Mig" ANNA HALL, Plainat. tis doraly fe Cay, her torieysy wet nie behatf, and upon whom all proces lay! be served ‘Bnes mater, Rewms 2 to 1 Roxwel ulldings Seattle, Washington, RE eee ee eer star 6. 1000 MET ecciaca to aay ana eu omeeane id ccna to ay ual person #0) Sullne sesaee Comme Ral Ai iereahotadarete met pat serbia eat era toca ta at, Bat fauna; ements ee aL Seis at Sree a Si tarde cue arnt SRY SER a tng Coit See ett Dice ore icraaieaan gear tt le ota at ol cal eee See ay anda pose ne cies ee oot tate ees sHicet Hat aon, he we ¢ qouneros, FB srosets ot tnd Taka EDR om IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Buate of Washington for King County. Nire. Anna Hall, plaintit, ves George B. ‘Haines and — Haines, tle wie, and al eons unison any. having {alte hereinafter described. real "peop. cry, “derendants. No, =. Notice” and Summons. State of Washington to George B. Haines and" Haines, bis wife, who are the Owners, OF. reputed owners "of and all feaont unknown claiming or having, esata eatate aes tore neneinatter Aggeribed Feal property. You and cach of You are hereby gott- fied that the above named plaintid, Mrs Kona ltall is the holder of delinquent tax gertncate No, Him Issued by tite outs {feauurer” of King’ county, "Washington, embracing the following real property ait: tel Fin counts Washington, and nore partisulariy desctibed as follows, € wit Tat No. ten (1, tn block No, nve 6 of Blige Socom cation tthe city 9 “That the said certificate was tesued on the sith day of August, luo), for the sum Sf EF for the Gellngint axes forthe Year Iso and: for tho further, sum of EEG oe the'deitguent taxes Yor the prior Years of 18 188, 194 and 185, making ihe total ‘amount of the: maid. certifente {he sum of F101) for the year Ise and the DHor Sears of 188, 1805, i864 and 1s "That the platnuft on the 2th. day of August, 90 paid taxea. forthe ‘sbse= ‘quent gears at follows, to. wit: “For the ‘fear isn, S19), fOr the Fear HOS, $00, and for ihe year ie $L21, whien several sums Dent interest, at the rate of 15 per cent per aninuim from the said date’ of pad: "You and cach of you are hereby: al- rected ‘and. Summoned. te appear. within Sktyaaye after the service of this notice and ‘summons upon you, exclusive of the ste ot service, In, above entitled ‘court Ste, rather with the, cok Tn, case ot yout faliure soto do, plaintift will apply jon judgment ‘and, Judgment ill he. Fen dered forecloung the ion for ald taxes find costs agalnet the teal property, lands find premises herein named SIRS. ANNA HALL, Platntit. By BRADY & GAY, her attorneys, acting er ena and pon whom all pees eas nay be served Occ” aaron, Fpome 1 dio It Roxweil bullding, Beattie, a TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878_—No- tee fer pubhicadian Vinted Stale Hana ‘Ofte, Boat” Wash Ave. SS Notices hereby given that In comt ace wit the biptiiona af ett {ortho sale of timber tands in the elas $ticalltgrnta Oregons Nevads' and Wash ington ‘ferirtory as extend’ to ai the pic land tales by" act of. AugUat ise Jamon Christman, “ar “sabatatine Sounds of Kine, stato S¢ Washington, has thir day" fled inthis orton Me eiwors Hittamene No, Ras for the purchase a ihe Bigot section No, fn nanny No. 3,8, tango No. 8 is and wil tte Breot”t ‘show: tae the land aunt i pore valuable fr it ber o Sane at or agricultural purpowes: “and” tr estate Tish inf claim to auld land Before the reg: Inter and saceiver of this offce at Ratt War "on ‘Thursday, the Sal day of No: Member, “Boa ig mimes an witneases:, Joseph, Kmery gf Snoguaimie, “Was 12S Bhoaualmie, Wash. Max Winter, of Sno. fume Waahes ranks Wels fi And ait persons claiming adversely, the abpte-desdribed “lands "are requested “to ihe hate aims i tis fies ot boron ota BS day a? Noverisor, Ha See h ponninaas NOTICE.SHERIPE'S SALE OF REAL seit Benepe! ae ot ee Ene aie en ee od te teat tapi a ore ere is ae, Mees bali Se Geta lt Pes # Sn Ge ca ca Sats iheear Es eter ag Ht: dente uaa te ie ws ou ee ae BE Hints hd tered 22 cee eee eae ti, "aiken una “a So eg ee ae Beka BPE aa Oa eae Bethe iene halk ch Senki tS Rasa, Cit eee ore eee cca eee caret i ae ae, Bis Pe Saat & Ea Romi Gane y ee: flee ee aarp la SLANE tp eatae Gat Peer ae cae ee We pevione Betis vatae ha ee aga eta gi che tiie Ban Ge Guys Bie gt Sees aa tee ies tae ae aly Bote Sein as te ee tae HAiPaine este in Gee sata Wat RE utt Reaat aad Bebe eaten been a eas Seger once ise Seated ene Sorte as ans eeaccmriar nantes canton wee Sie eaten eee rs ag an es ene Sterne ae ee a ee cee [tte dingy tad a eee oe nee ete oe i eeeete cet ee es es spears chee nae Sears Peer ee a ae a aha is ng ae Bask 100 Sun MMe ce Bee Leta B ey Meee ieee feat f Boi Rend eee ae 2 Bere Ba ah a tet ME Baie Die ek ae uae Bes Aad 2 Gaara ts Fea eae ih ta Holt ee ee a Bale Bee A Banik Seen ey ee a Fa sales Pha tli wee Bi ia ata Bi aes aan ang ak aah ee eo al eS Bee ate ae nat cae itis Wk Ga tet aah Stee Hee ae Beka t te erate nes Soren bat ecemer nt Se cee eee ier Sete on aa Ener SG Ph beta Ba Rit ate et ate on Se aS CR sre SE ee ys visaler PROBATE NOTICE-IN THE | SUPE- Flor Court of the Btate of Washington, for the County’ of Ring. State ot Wash ington, County of Ring, #5. tn the mat: ter ofthe estate of Wiliam 2, Curtis, Deceaned. Now ia “Notice of Sette: ent of Account. Notice 1a iereby given, that Clarence artis, administrator, with the Will an hexed of the estate of William 1 Curtis, eceased, ‘ag tendered’ to, and. ted Said ‘cvuft his final account us auch ad uinistrator, and-that Friday, the” 12h day. of October, 190, at 4:90 o'clock . t, stole court rom of the probate depart ment of our ‘aid superior court, in the Gig of Beatie tn geld eng Couey bs fh duly appointed by suid: court for the seislemen af sl account, at which tne nd ‘place any person Interested. in, sal estate may appear and fle his exceptions in'writing to'sald nocount, and content the" same ALGIERS che Hon Wm, Blokes ours ige of ald superior court. and the sea ‘Oe Maid court hereto affixed’ this sist day Sf August, 1300. (Sealy GEO. M. HOLLOWAY, Clerk, By EARLE R JENNER, Deputy Clerk IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Beate ve Washington, for King’ County Sire: Anau Hall pelinlt, vs. Sire May BE wWotton and WP. Wotton, her hus: band, HO. Morgan,” John Langer and en iainger, tis wife, and ALS Hooks, assignee of Mary’. Woiton ar APES Wotton. and all evans uakaiowen ‘any, having OF clatning aa interes r,t tnd to he, etandter de Scrlged ‘Teal property, etendants. No EN Nouce and summons Siate of Washingwon to Mrs. Mary B Wotton and: Wy Ee Wotton, her husbunul HO. Morgan, John Langer, ind = Hanger, hig. wife, and A. 8. Husk, as figuee ‘of Mary 8. Wotion. and W. "P Wotton, who are te owners, or reputed dimers’ SE and ail persons “unkionn claiming oF having an tntetest or estat In'and ‘to the hereinatter described rea property. “Tou ata each of you are hereby notified hat" the: “thovecnamed " platntien Stes Anna Haul, ts the holder of dellaquient tas gertihcate No. # sod, Issued by the cour: ty treasurer of King county, Washington Sinbracing the "following. real property situated. In King county, “Washington and’ more particulary described asf Tot, Nor three (B) tn block No. eight of Ragewater Second: Addition to the city fof Seattle. ‘rhat said certificate was tseued on the 2h day of August. 190) for the sum of $131 for the dellnguént taxes tor the, Yea 1, na for’ the further sura of 21 fo the’ delinquent taxes. for the prior year Of 8a. and 186, making the “ota mount of the sald certificate the sum of SINE for the year 868 and the prior sears Seg, Is a 195, that the ‘plaintlt on the 21 day. of August, Io.” paid taxes, for the “nibse: Quent Yere af follows, to-wit: For the oar 19 $106: fOr the Fear W, 5, and for the seat 18, 305%, which nevoral fatms Dear inierest at’ the rate at Ip per cent Der annum trom the sald” date’ of ‘pay: ‘You and each of you are hereby directed and’ summoned. to appear within. sixty ‘days ‘after the service of thir notice and Suinmons upon you, exclusive of the date Of service, in above entitled ‘court. and Serend the action or pay the amount due. together with the come In case of your ature 0) to a plainly fos foreclosing he Hien for. sald taxen ai Sosts against the teal Property, lands and premises hereln named MES. ANNA HALL, Plaintit By Ready” & Gay, her attorneys, acting ‘in her” behale. "and. upon whom a rcene mays saved. joe address. rooms 10 to 1 Roxwell Building, Seattle, Washington. ‘Date of first publication, October §, 1%, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING Gao BOR Saaitace, Se ct" RE FREEING waghingion to the ol het a aa, slits Maan atte ate erent Che tt Sala at hein a Be ated Set Sie Sis ae eae sli nttae en ttn Gears cae oR eine aie Son apes eet tei secu Sura ikareeaa Meta Tee Ta tae ha ER Sea Penates aan Rats notte gare ay ag ede aie an Rs Sant Colling Bul A, THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘ate og Washington, for Ring Cou SoHE Young pint a allots faving’ or slanting an interes oc In'and to the hersinaticr descrived Sropertys defenante Nore Siate of Washington to. Moore Land oe Who aro the owners, x eepeed Ome fs oes an all‘parvons’dektwny lata ing craving anv tnterine se esrats fe tofu horeocter described seat raat ous and, cach of you are ined ok fuethat tae-abowe named palate ike Young's the holder of’ Uetinasént tee fertfcate, "Novi a," uel ey the ieeetite of Ring, Cour Wrattaton Sinbracing tno Weuswig? ‘ren nt Stata ang county washington ass fore ‘particularly’ described "us" follows “Brelnning 25 foot from northeast corner of lot three (@), in section sit: tows Ship twemty-foue Ga north, ange ae" fast; thence muse tb feet: the woe Oak. Washington: ‘thence "norunery ond he meu lbw of said ake fo" place’ of beginning pare of wire “Phat said certificate was Issued on the 42h day oe“ Suly foe th aun bt $5. “Tor the “aglingucat tance foe" att ‘cieuie Vad 'bae abate ie HOES SR Gop Arial at Phe feat 18 the" sum aah Sear sty the sun’ of $1.5 which accor ‘ins ber intorent at the rutecae ies eevee per "annus font ssid “aac Naw atid each of you are hereby direct od anid sunmonel 20 Spent wie sss {ye'arter the sorvioe Oth motine a Stiainons upon Sets sxclusve ofthe dst deca ts gor py isaattey a together with the oats Jit case of you falture oto do cho piaintit wil ato {Sr dnugment Sia Juagment wil be Yo Sind costs agelam tne real geepents, aa hd ‘premises herein named.” HOE YOUNG, Piainur. BALERS HRUWS: Attorneys for Puan inte BA ‘Ponce’ Bullding’ Beatie Waekee COURT. RO ERLOR COURT OF KING ‘County, State of Washington. tn wate ter of ‘probate. Inthe matter of” ths ttaté of Junnet, Srautigan: state ot Yanner Brautiyan, deceased, No. asi Notice is hereby’ gaven hy the under: signed, Z. i. Rawson, exceutor of the fhlate’of Jannet Brautigun, deceased, to ie credcaps OF aud all pessous having gitime against’ sald deceased, to. present them wa th een vor with this notice, to sald executor at Nis ec andi Pact bloc Sate tng bie Yon the transaction of the but of raid “estate inthe County” of King Slate or Washingtor - ZB. RAWSON, Executor. Date of first. pubiteation Sépt iy 19, Date, hep ee: DY DHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the Coundy os King. “SH. Vincent, pluintit, vs. Levi Bott @ Sons, a curporacian, iso’ dove Dusoldess as “Western Laundry “suse ghinery’” co, Wetendant. "No sss Suimmons ‘foc Publication: Tho Sate of Washington to. the xald Jaevt’ Booth @ Sons, a corporation. as ding business ta Western Laundry. Ste shinery ‘Go. defendant Nou are. ‘hereby summoned to. appear within “sty days after the date of the foe pobaliin of this summons, do Within ‘alxty. day from the Stet Gay Sepiember, xh, “and "defend the ‘above entitled “action "in" the ‘superior ‘court’ o the Stace of” Washington ‘or the County Of King, which ‘county: the plalntig™ des ‘aates as" the place of trial? answer th complaint of the plalntitt in caaig’ action find serve “A. Copy ot your answer upon fhe undersigned’ actorney. for paint a his ‘ofice and’ postoftice ‘address’ Weiow Sica; ad fe ctie ot Shut falar ot io, Judgment will be residered agains! you scording to the demand of the complain of the plaintift. whieh has been Med with the ler of said court, ss ie ad Obit of ald tion to recover w Judgment: against Yous tke said defendani, in the auth of OG), ter breach "of contract. for" thes fallure ‘of You, the said defendant. to ell and’ des thee, i ind Ge certain Matra ur Holl Hagen’ Mange, at the agreed rice of subi, "and. that by teassh’ ot Sour fattare to’ s0°sell ‘ahd ‘eliver sald sits ute oll Hae alana, the Eisen a Oi ate this’ astion. | Dated At Seattle, Washington, this 2st siay Of September, isa, the day of the eat pubhieation ‘hereoi IRA BRONSON, Attorney for Said Plaine, 7190 Sore Deposit Bullaings Seaine Wise fe Deposit Building, Seaitte, King Coat, Weenie IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ‘THE Stato of Washington, for the County. of ising. “Elvira "G. ‘iyler, plalntif,” ve George A" “Tyler defendant. "Nor = Summons’ sor ‘Pabiteation. ihe Butte Gf Washington (0 tne sald George A. "tyler. defendant! 3 You‘are hereby. summoned to appear within ‘sixty (oy aay after the date of the fitat publication of this summons: to si wlchinsinty (op dave after the’ Above ented action int the above. sae Adel! core ‘and answer the complaint af ine plain, and serv & copy sof Your Answer upon “the “unde attorney tor iain, at his fli ‘below: stnter and lin ‘cane Of "your, failure. So to do idgment Will’ be “rendered against” you According Yo. the demand of the. come Dlaint, “which ‘hes “been ed. with the lerk. "ot" said court. "Pho object ‘ot the Above ‘entitled ‘action is'to obtain des ree of divorce, annulling and dissolving he’ bonds “of” ‘matrimeny” between the plein 'and detent and declaring i the property mentioned in the compraint to ve’ the sole and. separate property. o the piainti’ and "awarding ‘her the are fand “custody ‘ot! cha ange. children of isintit and derendant, and for furtner 1, 1. WHEELER, atid Satgults “Adtorny. ttle, King County, Washington. Oe Aenea MEE ee ee maces “git at Wanton, for Ra cout a Ae ine cee {ng or claimliig an interest or estate hi Soe eae si ae tigen, Gaon ee ae ane santa coats Ceara nett asus ee” ete Strait em ot Seuete t ington, embracing the following real pees, cat ie enya i aes See Sa sete : See cee ke een oni tnarerteat Sas a eda aee te serneat sont ae 7 Be ptt on ih, yf ne eee eee tee Se caesar s ee ee Ses oe ae rea Se anaes See eee ee named ins. ANNA HALL, Plaintitt, ee BRC com to 1, ore allding, Seats, Wash.) °° 1 Ro=Ne IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Bute ut Washington, for the County. of Kine. Begie’ R. Brown, Plaintiff, va. Herbert Brown Detendint-Aumtions’ vy" Pub Tatton. ‘The State of Washington, to. the sald Herbert ‘Brown, Defendant: vin “tee sereby summoned t0 appear within: atti dase after the date of the feet publica: Hitty Gay after the seventh day’ of Sap: feimber, A. 1. 120) and detend the above tniitied acuion im the nbove entitied court ind anager the complaint of the plaintit find serve copy ef Your anawer ‘upon the undersigned attorney for plalatit at hiix Office below stated: and ncaa of Your failures to-do, Judgment ‘willbe Zendered agaltst you according. Yo. the ‘nan of the complaint, whch has pgen fied with the clerk of said courts he Ohieet”of the sald action, get forth in the Stimplatny is as follows!” To obtain a de- Sréged algares upon the ground at tature (0 support. ERED H. PETERSON, Attorney tor Plaintim ai Mutual ‘Lite PEO Adress: Seattle, Count : Seattle, County of King, Waskiatone ty of King, > ee ee anes INGTON. airman, WK. Kenny, je oceiy, Ween cue committeian WK. Ken prices ‘Asouln~Chalrgan, J. W. King. Asotin, siete Nena, “tin atts ‘canine, numa aca ‘Chchatie~Chatrman, Dade Qe, At cqucen secretary San tg Wenoge, SSCS "dommittectiay Hie Sue's Cone mossie Chelah—Chaleman, ED. Sable, Wee natchee? soceeuneg W. Se Gmniag, Wo- atchee! “state “Commicenats Chaves Ties tats Clalate—Chaieman, 1, T. Aldwell, Port gn crear Wi Wage Puge ae ie; site commictsoman, HJ Suge, ore Wiltlams: Clarke—Chalrman, A, J. Cook, Vancou- vere area kt nse Wanonnees ide comumiteciay RL nde Vr, ColuintiaChalrman, J. 1a, AMobusiro, astm aenetutye Wun wate ag Gul state commmiteetan, Soe Mebune Covilie-Chatrman, W. BP. Ely, Kelso: scalars, ee ithe: elbod Sate Grantor ae Byte tale Douglas—Chattman, LX Ketlone, Wa servi secretary St. i Si Rates ii Slate’ com@ietmen eR” Meni Werry—Chalrman, Andrew ¥. Bure. epaie; netciaty We barman Se bic seats Somiacsinga, WE Mae in epi, alin Chatrman, Fredrick, eat waco secstary a ect, Hamat Sate ‘commiltetinas, resenek” Bessa Gariold—Chatrman, at. ¥. Gose, Bom cSt ern eM ee Scahadiscnan’' wast, Poneto" Istana Chea ‘Ter Coupe: elie Senctange Ot Gant benseee, CoubE: ite State commieseman =" Newt, ) dslaeonChalrman, Dr. te‘ Seavey, pote fownsent seareiary. May SHS? deny fart Noutachd’ 3005 omimeteesat Seto We Oaceas core roma ‘ing-Chalemaa,’ 1 ik xckerbocker, Atbuag” chitin ‘axteatee ang ene inten cdmmttees Wai Borris Beatie: ‘etetatyr Fs” Walter Beatie stats Scmmittvomans se Seibel Seale ‘ltsapChalrman, RW. Condon, Burt iam gacracney” Gt We Gtaeee Pert Granary: “State Sotimiiccmsese hoe ‘See Bort date Kitkaschairman, Dr 5. C. MeCauley, silanes merely, 2 Gaal Gtalede bute: sate Commtitemact Attia Mies. Coat Kilckiat—Chaleman, Stewart, iment; corns, a B Sieeare ‘ict ate commiicemann Ga ie Caliente ewbCenaitma, Joe A, Gabel, Cheba sss Secrsiary Ae edna ects, Hideo SSmutatenan, eae Saat Risa LincolaChalrman, May, Wulbut: secretary, "Davi avenptee’ atte Snontcomumn, RAE” adesada Sas Mason-Chalrmay) W. G. Rex, shelton: sceretuty, at Se tiunion” suckontatate Sinmunitemaa, rast Canoe Bacate ‘GuanogancChaltman, G. 1 Nolet, Pa- tet yecrelarys Gen. "Ac Blackwell Cone sisayt "ante Saeiieseatee 8G ane, Gonna tacite“Cnairman, HW, 3 Hewen, south Spent pecans, Ws. a, Hotes Pith, seas state comtastieoman, Ce Verce-Chalrman, @. W. 1. Davia, Ta cotta seretatg Ye 5: Cuingbe Neto: ute’ Commitceman, Wakes chris San Juan—Chaleman, af. Noteager, shiny” Harbors ccrctacy: Co OUR: Fhiony sharoat atte Sonatceman, WHE lik Sata, ache set Skapit~Chateman, Jt, Thomas, Ana- conten ‘scretary hotin Gobeer ts, Sate ers alale comitceten, fr ary Bae Sa ‘SkamanlaChalrman, C. H, Moor, Stey- edauay secretary, eee CH Moor, Shey, SGimittceman, 'W. H Thonins, severe ‘Shohomlah--Chalrman, Peter Leaue, e- ett ncorelaey a Aen te Sie commttctinans hn. San Mae Shokine-Chalrman, #. XC. Pugh, Spo- vate eran a ane Seager ES’ commiteeinas, ©. BHSpaeet pee Btevens—Chalrman, Jacob Sites Co ile Seeetary WH Sse Cues Stat committee, Sebo Mae pa ‘Thurston—Chatraian, BG. Kreider, obiia ecg b. Ke Soud Giga Bian connate ae, Stampa Wahkiakum Chattman, C, 12, Stivers man, Skamutaway aocriaty, 3° CS Raa Seay, Skamotawa; “state CombinGoerseh, S90: sitet oie ‘Walla Walle~Chalrman, Dr. ¥. C, ma- lock Walla Wala acta" oF 3 Sea, Wiis Walia! Sate coumiicetias: BO Sroctten Wii Was Whatcom—Chairman, George. Gags. si Wit aateiaty’ Cha L, att Pa an ee Wattman-Chaitman, W. 5. Davenpoet, colin secretary daines A pts SEE fax; slate commiticeman, W. J. Daven fori, Calas akon haleman, De 3 Nonth Yakima, neerteary" a «nce Sorun Faktine: Tate ScuGitec eM, Sand wittson: North Same NOTICE.—SHERIFE'S SALE OF REAL Elsa aa tesla ome Dy ict of 0 Sea baie tue out ofthe haseeaite Superior soar eens et fount onthe a aly OF septate ak Ae dk ttt he tae oY gt tie Bias Compare nace aa aT Somiaye sree, Gregory, tat ettpaattse ae AiG =’ Notice i hereby given that il ee coed ata Se petal eect Sate Sst bilder for cash, within the hours tee Aci ochet's. or onthe et ity oe we tember "a bt wn, Sacre ta Sth oe a dive of atia Tube coiaiye pena mans Washinaton, site ake Heteaah aga Seer the all’ defectente eta ae ibuowing®atzerioed properis™ sttatea Hic” Lot numa nite bee tate hs Sora Paaies Cather RG SPectiy caine taataee 22 fas metual pat of sala autos’ "ede of Pia page Sac ean ea aS Soe ae: St Saat a intunting. to aes, "Min in, eee Ti dh sth as" siemt in SUS Bears By TH. BURKE, Deputy, Sl 1. BURKE, Deputy, Ry TH. BURKE, Deputy. Tabata, SOUR OF 4B Todi fe Washinetn, fo ing Count ike Wane ti Scans: eee relate HM te ss Fe Or cere eg Enact treats Soon ae See Een haart ae Share Seas veo aes eee ee te lindersigned “atlorneya “cor plalntlfe “at i ieee ean ae es eee oe Eeveryhaesre mune HE. or PROBATE NOTICE—IN THE SUPE- Hlor Gourt of the State of Washington; for the ‘County’ of King. State af Washington, County of ‘King, ‘sa In the matter’ of the ‘eatate of Cari a Swenson, deceased. Noo 28. Notice of Scttlement ‘of Account Notice it hereby given that J. M. Atkinson, ‘administrator of the tatate of Cari Swenson, deceased, has tended tor and flied in ald court’ Nis Anal account ay such administrator, and ‘that Friday: the 12th day of October, 190, at 9:9) ke me ae oui room of the probate dapat: Tent of, o@ ‘sald. Superior. court, fie the chy of Seatue, in sald King county hes iieen duly appointed by sald court tor the settlement of sald account, at whlch Uses and ‘place any person Interested in sata state may appear and file hie exceptions In’ weiting to said ascount, and Sontest the same! Avitness the Hon. BD. Benson, judge of sald superior court, ‘andthe sea 6 said coure hereto affixed ths 18th “Gay of ptember, 1800. Beal) GRO. 3. HOLLOWAY, we hak se cece oe Can