Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN VOL. VIII., No. 5 Under Critical Eye of Ob serving Men. BORROWED THOUGHTS Colored Population of St. Louis given no Commercial Recognition in the Stores in which They Spend Their Money — Other Facts and Figures about the American Negro—Big Congress for 1802 on Tap. ST. LOUIS AFRO-AMERICANS. Over 65,000 Negroes in St. Louis and yet the white man don't allow the colored man a dog's show. Not one store will employ a colored girl as clerk. Not one store in St. Louis that will employ a Negro only as porter. Not one bank will employ a Negro only as janitor. Not one foundry, cooper shop or carpenter shop will give our boys a show to learn a trade. No factory of any kind will employ our young people. The Transit Company employ no conductor or motorman from among our people. Not one place of business of any kind will employ a Negro man or woman. Then they say: "The Negro ought to work and our young girls be upright and honest." Do the white men and women think they are doing the right thing by our people?—St. Louis Palladium. COLORED MEN RESPONSIBLE. The above excerpt is reproduced for comment only. If it be true that the conditions of the black man in St. Louis are as depicted above, then The Republican has nothing but censure and rebuke for the St. Louis black man. If it be true that there are 65,000 colored folk in St. Louis and that they have no well established places of business among themselves in which they can trade and traffic, discriminated against as they are by the whites, then they and not the whites are to be blamed. Repeatedly has The Republican called attention to this very fact, that where there were colored folk in great numbers they made no effort whatever to look out for their own comfort, but depended solely on the whites to do so for them, and when the whites failed to do by them as they thought proper then they registered a most awful complaint. The colored folk of St. Louis make enough money to maintain two or three wholesale groceries, one or two banks and other commercial enterprises in proportion, and yet only a few small eating joints and 10-cent groceries are to be found in that city kept by colored folks. Instead, the record shows that they maintain immense stores and business houses from their earnings kept by white persons, and they do not get one penny's recompense in the way of patronage from said stores in return for their trade. It is therefore repeated that no one but the colored folk themselves are to blame for this state of affairs. WHAT WILL THEY DO? A colored exchange propounds the following question as to the numerous graduates that are being turned out this season of the year from the various colored schools of the country: "What will they do?" What they will do is one question; what they should do is another question. Judging from the past, some of them will do most anything, while the great majority will do nothing, though it is within their power to find plenty to do. It is not always the girl or boy who finds a paying position as a clerk, bookkeeper, stenographer or some other kind of office work that is the greatest success in life, but it is the woman or man that makes home a paradise, in a way, instead of a porchouse. If more of the talent that is acquired at school was used in developing a home in the country where everything that is needed for the preservation of life could be produced, there would be less misery and less want among all classes of people, and especially the colored people. The idea that an education means the complete desertion of the farm and farm life on the part of young colored people is an absurd one, and they should free themselves from it as soon as possible, if not sooner. In answer, therefore, to the question set forth in the outset, "What will they do?" it might not be out of place to say to them "Remain at home and improve it so as to make it a home worthy of any one, whether he be rich or poor, black or white." NEGRO PEOPLE'S CONGRESS. NEGRO PEOPLE'S CONGRESS. A Negro congress, to be held August, 1902, 7th to the 11th, inclusive has been decided upon by a number of the leading colored divines in the South acting as a committee, which assembled at Atlanta, Ga., a few days ago. Owing to the character of the men making up the committee they had invitations from a number of the leading cities of the South to hold their congress in their city, but no particular city was decided upon by them. From the plans and preparations that are being made by the committee, it looks as though this coming congress will be the most notable one that has been held among the colored folk since their emancipation. Some of the subjects that will come before the congress for discussion are: "The material helpfulness of the American white man and the American Negro," "The need of a properly qualified ministry," "The Bible—its place in the life of young people," "The Contributions of the North and the South to the Negro's Developments," "The Contribution of the Negro to His Own Developments," "Spirituality in its relations to practical life," "Good literature and its place in the development of young people." The following is the personnel of this committee: Bishop W. J. Gaines, the president; Rev. E. W. D. Isaacs, the vice president, is general secretary of the Baptist Young People's Union; Prof. I. Garland Penn, A. M., assistant general secretary Epworth League in the Methodist Episcopal church, is corresponding secretary of the movement; Rev. W. M. Alexander, D. D., of Baltimore, Md., the treasurer. Other members of the committee who were present were: Rev. S. N. Vass D. D., Raleigh, N. C., general secretary American Baptist Publication Society; Bishop R. S. Williams, D. D., Augusta, Ga.; Rev. L. C. Davis, Pratt City, Ala.; Rev. J. D. Saunders, D. D., president Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C.; Bishop B. W. Arnett, D. D., Wilberforce, O.; Bishop G. W. Clinton, D. D., Charlotte, N. C.; Bishop C. T. Shaeffer, D. D., Topela, Kan. ROSLYN. Rev. N. D. Hartsfield preached at the A. M. E. church last Sunday and had a most successful day of it. Mrs. Donaldson visited Seattle last Monday, returning later in the week. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Heath. The "ghost" walked last Saturday in Roslyn, and as a result there was plenty of fun in the camp last Sunday. There was, however, enough money saved for the world and his brother to go to the circus Tuesday. The Masonic installation of officers last Monday evening was one of the greatest affairs that Roslyn has had for a good many months. It was well attended and the refreshments served after the installation were of the rarest and most delicate styles. All present enjoyed a most excellent evening with this the oldest order in the camp. A large and enthusiastic K. of P. lodge has been set up in this city among the Afro-Americans, and it is starting out under most favorable auspices. It has a charter membership of twenty-five and has fair prospects of doubling that number within the next month or such a matter. It is made up of some of the best men in this camp and will do well. Mr. Mike Wells, who was so unfortunate as to get one of his legs broken in the mines not long since, is getting along very well under the circumstances. His leg was broken in two places and it is feared on account of his age he will be a cripple. Mr. E. A. Standire, formerly of Franklin, who also got his leg broken in the mines, is improving as rapidly as possible. He will soon be able to be about the camp on crutches. Best Rates for Publishing Tax Lien Notices THE SEATTLE RFPUBLICAN SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1901 PASSING EVENTS Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. THE WEEKLY REVIEW West Virginia's Destructive Cloud-burst and Flood - Pingree's Body Coming Home - Millions in Dividends to be Paid July First—The Vice-President Puzzle is again up for Discussion—What to do with them. The flood in West Virginia last Sunday was one of the most remarkable, cloudbursts that has happened in that section of the country for a number of years. While perhaps the total number of deaths will never be known the number will reach beyond the hundred mark, and the property destroyed by the overflow will reach up into the mollions of dollars. It is one of those unfortunate mishaps against which man is unable to protect himself, and no amount of preparation on his part can prevent a similar occurrence. Cloudbursts are quite common in the eastern sections of our country, but they seldom ever prove so destructive as the one in West Virginia last week. The remains of the late Hazen S. Pingree are now on their way across the ocean from London, and the friends of the late governor are waiting with subdued sadness their arrival. Ex-Gov. Pingree in life seems to have been overloaded withisms and reforms, but was nevertheless held in the highest respect by the people of the state of Michigan, and even in other states. His remains will therefore be received in the United States with marked honor and respect, and their interment will probably be attended by thousands of the citizens of that state. According to an exchange, the Gazette, of Pekin, China, is the oldest newspaper in the world, the same having been established 750 years ago by the Sing dynasty in the city of Hansilo. The Ming dynasty brought the Gazette in 1368 to Nanking, but in 1403 it was removed to Pekin and for two years it was under government protection. From 1630 to 1644 the paper suspended publication, and it was renewed under the Manchurian dynasty, and has so continued until the present time. AN INDEX OF PROSPERITY. Dividend payments to be made in New York on July 1 are conservatively estimated at $120,000,000, and may reach $125,000,000. This enormous sum represents only the profits gathered in the last six months by holders of securities which are of public record in New York. It does not include dividends payable elsewhere, or the profits of industries whose securities are elsewhere recorded, or the profits of business whose operations are not of public record. Yet as the recipients of these dividends are scattered all over the country, the amount in question affords an index of the dimensions of the national prosperity. This semi-annual division of profits surpasses in amount all previous records. Dividend payments at New York on July 1, 1900, were $105,570,578, a gain of over $11,000,000 over July 1, 1899. On January 1, 1901, they rose to $109,573,685. The coming payments will certainly show an increase for the six months equal to that for the whole year between July 1, 1899, and July 1, 1900, and probably greater. The wealth of the American people was never so great as now and never was increasing more rapidly. Nor is this prosperity confined to those having surplus earnings to invest. It was never more generally diffused. The individual deposits in our national banks on February 5, the date of the latest available report, were $2,753,969,722, the largest on record, and the total resources of the banks were $5,435,906,258. State and private banks, according to Comproller Dawes' last report, held $5,841,658,820 more. In savings banks at the end of 1900 just 5,875,456 depositors had $2,384,770,849, showing an increase since 1870 more rapid than that of the population. Our life insurance companies, whose hundreds of millions of assets are almost entirely popular savings, never showed more rapid growth than now. Wages, taking all industries together, and in nearly all in- dustries singly, measured by purchasing power, were never higher than now. The only dispute over wages this year affecting any large area—that of the machinist trades—is being generally settled in favor of the workers. The American people are accumulating wealth faster than they ever did before, and are enjoying more generally than ever before the ease and social improvement that wealth brings.—Inter Ocean. VICE PRESIDENTS AND ROOESVELT. What shall we do with our vice presidents? The question always has interested politicians and people. Precedent, as far as there is a precedent, is in favor of the succession of the vice president to the presidency. John Adams, who served as vice president through Washington's two terms, was elected president on Washington's retirement. Thomas Jefferson, who had been Washington's secretary of state and vice president with Adams, was elected president on Adams' retirement. Madison, who had been Jefferson's secretary of state, succeeded Jefferson as president. Monroe, who had been Madison's secretary of state, succeeded Madison as president, and John Quincy Adams, who had been Monroe's secretary of state, succeeded Monroe as president. Martin Van Buren, who was Jackson's first Secretary of State and Vice President in Jackson's second terms, succeeded Jackson as President. Here are two precedents established in the early days of the republic—one in favor of the succession of the Vice President to the Presidency and the other in favor of the succession of the Secretary of State. But there was a disinclination in both great parties to follow or to establish any invariable rule of succession. There was good reason for this, but the departure from the early custom was not intended to prejudice permanently the Vice President or the Secretary of State. The tradition which favors the political retirement of a man elected to the Vice Presidency is of very modern origin. It is, in fact, no tradition at all. Calhoun, Vice President under Jackson, was in public life for over twenty years after his retirement from the Vice Presidency and added greatly to his reputation. Hamlin, Vice President in Lincoln's first term, became more conspicuous in public life and in his party after he left that office than he had been before his election. When Colfax had served his term as Vice President he had the opportunity to continue in public life as Grant's Secretary of State, but he declined the offer. It was said by friends of Hendricks that President Cleveland was disposed to ignore the Vice President, but Western Democrats believe that if Hendricks had lived he would have been Cleveland's successor. The old rule as to the Vice Presidency was to elect to that office the most experienced, most popular, and most conspicuous man in public life, except the President. When the choice of candidates was delegated to political conventions there were occasions on which the Vice Presidency was made a matter of compromise between sections. This was the case with Lincoln and Hamlin, but was not the case with Grant and Colfax. In the latter case the candidate for the Vice Presidency was chosen to strengthen the ticket in the close October states. In the cases of Cleveland and Hendricks and Cleveland and Thurman and Cleveland and Stevenson, the candidate for the Vice Presidency was selected to strengthen the ticket in the West. In the case of McKinley and Hobart, the candidate for the Vice Presidency was selected to strengthen the ticket in the East. In the case of McKinley and Roosevelt, strangely enough, the candidate for Vice President was selected from the East to strengthen the Presidential ticket in the West. There was a departure from precedent in this as in other particulars last year. Roosevelt was not like Hamlin or Colfax, or Wilson or Wheeler, or Morton or Hobart. In his nomination no precedent or tradition was regarded. It is needless to say that neither tradition nor precedent will govern his future. If he lives he will be, in 1904, not simply Vice President Roosevelt, but the most popular Republican in public life, and is likely to have before him a career as notable in its way as that of Vice President Adams, Vice President Jefferson, Secretary of State Monroe, Vice President Calhoun, or Vice President Hamlin.—Inter Ocean. SEATTLE'S HORROR John W. Considine Shoots W. L. Merideth to Death COMMITTEE REPORTS And Acting Under Its Findings Chief of Police and Principle Detective are Relieved From Duty - Which is followed by a Terrible Tragedy and Merideth is Instantly killed — Considine Shoots in Self Defense. MEREDITH'S FATE. W. L. Meredith is not only no longer chief of police of Seattle, but he is no longer a living man, having been shot to death by John W. Considine last Tuesday evening, the latter acting purely in self defense. For the past two weeks Seattle has had excitement sufficient to satisfy the most canny in this direction. The council's investigation committee found Chief Meredith and Detective Wappenstein guilty, and these men were at once dismissed from the service, which doubtless so enraged the mind of Mr. Meredith as to prompt him to load himself down with two revolvers, a shotgun and a dirk and go gunning for John Considine, the man who perhaps more than all others was responsible for the ex-chief's undoing. Without warning or with Considine knowing that a dangerous foe was in the act of taking his life, Mr. Meredith began firing upon his enemy and continued to do so, and though Considine took refuge in Guy's drug store to save his life, he was hotly pursued by Meredith, who continued to fire on his retreating enemy. The men were soon in a hand-to-hand scuffle, in which Tom Considine played an active part, and in a few seconds Mr. Meredith sank to the floor pierced by three bullets from John Considine's revolver, each of which would have proved fatal. It was a tragic end of a terrible feud which had existed between the two men for the past year or more. The Considines are now confined in the county jail, but the consensus of opinion throughout the city seems to be that John Considine acted in self defense and his incarceration will be but a matter of a short time. BLOT ON SEATTLE. While this crime is shocking in every detail and one that must bring many heart pangs of regret to the citizens of Seattle, it is but one of many that have occurred in this city since it has been given over to the criminal classes and has been the asylum in which they have taken retreat by the scores and permitted to ply their nefarious deeds, if they would only pay the price. Nothing is more responsible and has been more contributory to the hundred and one murders and suicides that have been committed in Seattle since 1898, than the wide-open policy that was inaugurated in the city under the present mayor. This wide-open policy has been the direct means of more men committing suicide, who left their homes in the East with the direct purpose of going to Alaska to search for gold mines, but who were entrapped in the snakes of the gamblers and sure-thing men who could be found on every corner and almost in every block in this city, who, after having lost their every penny felt so chagrined and disgusted that rather than face their friends in the East, they carefully destroyed every scrap of paper or mark of any kind that might establish their identity, and found relief in a watery grave. The escutcheon of the present municipal administration of Seattle is besmirched with many blotches of human gore on account of the fact that criminals have been allowed to fleece the stranger visiting or passing through of his every cent, and such stranger preferred self-destruction rather than self-exposure. So numerous are these cases that the sins of the present administration will loom up like the mountains in the distance when they are called up for a final settlement. CALL A GRAND JURY. The Republican firmly believes that the conditions and circumstances surrounding the present administration warrant the assembling on the part of one of the superior judges a grand jury to thoroughly investigate the whole affair. If it be true that the present municipal administration is in any way responsible for the horrors that have from time to time been committee in this city, it seems that a grand jury would have no trouble in finding material on which to base an indictment. If the facts should be laid before a grand jury, as it is reported they were laid before the council investigation committee, there seems to be no doubt but it would find others equally as guilty as those it has already reported against. COMMITTEE'S REPORT. After weeks of careful investigation the council committee, which was looking into the affairs of the police department, made the following report: "That from the evidence, W. L. Meredith was found unfit to occupy the office of chief of police or any other position in the police department. "That from the evidence, C. W. Wappenstein was unfit to occupy the position of detective or any other position in the police department. "That at the inception of the investigation the mayor offered to cooperate and assist the committee, and upon the aforesaid findings becoming reported to him he immediately took steps which resulted in the retirement of those officers from the police department. We find nothing whatever to in any way connect the mayor with corruption or dishonesty. "That your committee stands ready to furnish evidence to substantiate its findings to any proper tribunal which may be called upon to review the same. "Your committee makes this as a partial report, and asks leave to sit again." MORE INVESTIGATION. The committee asks permission to push its investigation still further, and it is very generally believed that it has some tangible evidence within easy grasp that will lead it to finding others high in official life in this city of also being unworthy to hold office. While no name has been hinted at or even intimated in this connection by the committee, nevertheless much speculation is going on and The Republican firmly believes that in less than another month a report equally as startling as the one made last Monday night will be made by this special committee to the body which created it. THEY RESIGNED AT ONCE. Both Meredith and Wappenstein resigned at the request of their superior officer after the committee had intimated to the mayor that their findings would be against the above two men. It was doubtless this summary dismissal of ex-Chief Meredith that so beclouded his reason as to prompt him to leave home with murder in his heart against the man who testified the strongest against him. It is an unfortunate calamity, but is no more than could be expected from a man who has lived the life that Mr. Meredith has. He died just as he lived. No sooner had Mr. Meredith's resignation been accepted and Capt. John Sullivan was named as acting chief of the police, and at once assumed the duties of office. CAPT. JOHN SULLIVAN. If there be one fair and impartial man in the police department that man is Capt. John Sullivan, and while he may have done things in the past, acting under orders from his superior officer, that might not have pleased even some of his best friends, yet a man that will not obey orders is unfit to ever give orders, and The Republican predicts one of the cleanest administrations that Seattle has ever had with Capt. Sullivan as chief of the police. He will perhaps not try to overthrow any well established policy that Mayor Humes has given to the city, but will not protect criminals, nor will he in any way be accused of sharing in their ill-gotten gains. He is a man beyond suspicion and a man that is a man among men. Among his first official acts was to call for the resignation of Detective Wappenstein, who had been found equally as guilty as had Mr. Meredith, and though that gentleman first said he would demand an investigation, he concluded it was best for him and those with whom he had been associated to quietly step down and out, and he did so. It is hinted that there are others who came under the pale of the Lexow committee, and that Chief Sullivan will ask their resignation, and if they refuse to hand it in they will be summarily dismissed from the department; in short, there is to be a cleaning out of the Augean stables. LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS PERSONAL. News items gladly received for publication at this office. The office of the The Seattle Republican is at 714 Third avenue. Judge Gideon S. Bailey has returned from a week's visit in Portland. Mr. W. H. Henderson is making preparations to leave for Dawson City at an early date. Mrs. Alfred, who now lives in Tacoma, was in the city last Monday on legal business. Mrs. H. R. Cayton and children have returned from Portland much pleased with their brief excursion. Mr. J. E. Hawkins has returned from Portland, and reports a magnificent visit in that city. Mrs. E. B. Palmer is expected home from Alaska Saturday, having enjoyed a month's visit with friends at Skagway. Gambling houses have been temporarily closed up in this city, owing to the great amount of public excitement. More than a thousand persons gathered about Guy's drug store immediately after the shooting affray between Meredith and Considine. Mr. J. P. Ball, Sr., has returned from Portland and says the Portland brethren gave him a royal stay in their midst. A Shriner lodge was set up by him while there. If you are indebted to this paper, it never needed that amount worse than it does today and it would be a great favor to the management if you would pay the same. Splendid Sunday dinner at Mrs. Washington's dining parlors, rear 1216 Second avenue. Excellent place for families; all home cooking. 1216 Second. Hon. J. M. Frik, the Seattle iron king, and his family have returned from the East. They visited the Pan-American exposition, but do not appear to think much of the Washington exhibit. The editor of The Republican is no mind reader, and if you do not write your visiting friend's name down and hand the same into this office it will not appear in the personal column hereof. The members and friends of the Mount Zion Baptist Church in this city among the Afro-Americans are making herculian efforts to build themselves a church edifice in the near future, and success seems to favor them. The concert given at the A. M. E. church by the children last Wednesday evening was largely attended and a splendid success. The young folk all did exceedingly well in the rendition of their pieces, and those attending would have no objections to seeing it repeated. The Executive Committee of Mount Zion Baptist Church entertainment desires the public to take notice that Mrs. Washington, the caterist and chairman of the supper committee, is making every arrangement possible for a grand supper, which will be served in conjunction with the entertainment on the evening of July 10 at the church edifice, supper commencing at 6 o'clock p. m. and continuing until the close of the entertainment. Everything is being done to make this one of the greatest successes in the history of the church. THIRD AVENUE THEATER. Next week will be the last week of the present season at the Third Avenue theater. A big company of excellent actors will produce "Alone in Greater New York" as the closing play of the season. The startling events that happened in a city like Seattle if dramatized would make a vivid stage picture of real life. What, then, must be the events that occur in a city like New York? "Alone in Greater New York" is a mirror reflecting scenes and incidents following a financial crash. The play introduces many types of life, such as Bloodgood, the hard-hearted broker; Badger, his devil-may-care clerk, afterwards a heroic fireman; Capt. Paul Fairweather, who leaves his family in affluence who afterwards become friendless and alone in New York, through the villiany of the broker; Mark Livingstone, a New York blood, who loses his all in Wall street, but who still retains his manhood; Alida Bloodgood, the haunty New York belle, and many other interesting characters portraying high and low life in a great city, vividly embellished with appropriate scenery, makes "Alone in New York" one of the most pleasing plays of the season. Toe eae aera fare ee Ra on ee ee rr ¥ MRRRRRERECE VDD MDM DD DBM DDD YD WD YB DVBWMD D a Tt looks now as if arbitration or mediation would avail naught in this bloody drug fight. It’s war to the hilt, We have sniffed this thing: in the air for |° am the Words of the Poet. € months back, and we enter the strife fully prepared to meet all the emergencies. If needs be, we will cut our prices still farther—aye, give our drugs away for the |) 4... ava shes asking. We're almost doing that very thing now, anyway. When folks soll Holland herring, limburger, calico and castor oil out of the same package, it behooves || fave maatstcuy # reputable pharmacy to say something, and do something, too. A sick person has the right to this protection. Liteiceeane | ‘And syrup of sulla A SCAN THESE PRICEs: [ eee aan g . But eut they mast be, For others, you see, ‘That are selling green cheose and cut glasses, an ' It Realy Pays to be Good and Sick Just Now. Remember We Keep Everything in the Pharmacopoia. fouueene | § / SSS | Eee pede roe 33.7 Oe i saad | nnn Regular Our . Regular Our Regular Our Price Price } Price Price , Price — Price Peruna Ce $1.00 65e¢ All Maltine Preparations ................ 1 00 80c BUDE BOND os F802 ays aes on 15¢ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound .|||.... 1 00 68c Mellin’s Food ...-.........00.2. re 63¢ Packer's Tar Soap ..0.....05.0.22.04. 25 154 Pierce's Favorite Prescription........... 1 00 65 Mollin'e! Roadie nice otnsse see ne 180 40¢ PRM ocd trot oiai curt Se oe O) 451 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery....... 1 00 65e . Mennen’s Taloum. 2.0... eee 28 1c Pot iblers sess cschce.cscceseoiz eee. 28S, 20¢ Ayer's Sarsaparilla,..... ............... 100 69 Garfield TOR: ons inci citsaecesnaiecteen 9B 19¢ Piso's Consumption Cure ......2....2.... 25 18¢ Ayer's Hair Vigor......0.0...s...00-..,, 100 69 Elly’sCreamBalm.....00.0000 002.00... 50 39¢ Ayene PUB OO ee aS 20¢ ‘Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.................. 100 69 Hansen's Corn Salve oo... ee.eees. 5 19¢ Beecham’s “Pilla... 6....0)00000.<. 25 20¢ ‘Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral..:............... 50 890 King’s Discovery.../.0000 00 0.i..002...100. Fe Osrtere PME ee ceccce tia. (eas 154 Bromo Seltzer ...0...:0.-.ccccsssccscee BO 39¢ King’s Discovery... 00.0.0. eee. 50 39¢ Williams’ Pink Pills.......0.0.00..00... 50 40¢ Bromo Seltzer .......... es 19¢ Hall’s Catarrh Cure 2.0... 7B 55c Belladonna Plasters .............. 25 10¢ Reston dyiges ous. ves eee aD, 28e \ Kilmer’s Swamp Root............... 100 69¢ OVEUD WigB. = ees os sock ee BO 85¢ Cuticura Soap .......... Pee oe 18¢ Kilmer's’Swamp Root... ................. 50 35 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets ......... 1 00. 75 Feelin Salve... 2.22... ee - Jayne's Vermifuge .....0 00... eee. BB 25e Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.............. 80 40¢ Gage eee Hee Hood's Sarsaparilla 2.00.0... .... 100 700 Warner's Safe Cure........0 eee 15 1 of Hostetter’s Bitters 912. ..1202022711 2221 100 Be Boschee’s German Syrup ............... 75 490 Double Distilled Witch Hazel, per pint.... 50 25c Wierd 00. Gli A oC bO 87¢ Mustang Liniment .2.0000000...000..0... 50 4c Pozzoni’s Face Powder.................. 50 40¢ Pipiaeing Sees sh era oe OD Te BORDON. Weil sec eos wsust vances 7 55e Lablache Face Powder 20003000220. 1/111) 56 40 Beef, Iron and Wine...0... 100.000.0112. 1.00 59¢ Lyon's Tooth Powder.....0.....00-s.--. 95 20e Weare Sosy) et hs ea Se 18¢ ee me 5 ee s Guy's Drug Store |: ; G. O. GUY, Ph. G. a Corner = Avenue and Yesler Way, = = = = Seattle, Washington « SRRRRRRRRRR CRERERRERRRR RCC RAR ARNE fi The Seattle Republican Bstabllshed May, 1804 OFFICE 1M THIRD’ AVENUE. H.R. Cayton....-..0.2.001..-Editor Susie Revels Cayton. ...... Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Beenie cnet ies ‘Three Montha wccosceree savewiiatt Se Bona Fide Cirewlation ..o.essssess..200 Only Paper in the Northwest Success- tully “eaited by a Neato, A Whole Page of Legal Notices. Always Regular, Readable, Reliab Republican. : cs Advertising Rates Furnished upon Appt Tt _Carrtes No Saloon Advertisements. Entered at the Postotfice at Seattle as Second-class Mall Matter, ————————— If honesty is the best policy, why is it that so many rascals feast and flourish on the fat of the land while good men go hungry? Nordstrom may be hung in Au- gust, but neither Nordstrom nor any one else hereabouts believes that he will be. Virginia has the disfranchisement fever at present, which is a result of an oyer-dose of “nigger dominaney” fear, ‘The business directory of The Se- attle Republican herewith presented is not quite complete, but it is got ting there in good shape. That will be a great Fourth of July for the Philippine islands when Tudge Taft launches its civil govern- ment the coming Fourth. “Washington’s state club women seem to be of the opinion that there are others besides the pale faces, which is right and proper. Ballard is bidding for Seattle’ over-supply of Fourth of July pat riotism to flow its way the coming| Fourth, and we see no good and valid reason for it not doing so. — Tune campers in Western Wash- ington find it a very pleasant recre- ation to run into town for a few: days’ visit. Even too much fresh air grows monotonous. A call is being circulated in this country for a non-partisan judiciary. Capital idea! Good thing! Push it along, but why not also issue a like call for a non-factional judiciary as well? It is noted that the Cowlitz Ad- vocate has made a change in its ed- itorial management, and in the fu- ture it will be edited by George Cal- lison instead of W. J. Underwood. Now that there will be no $5,000 Fourth of July money to be handled in Seaitle, it strikes us that there are some fellows in this city who are going to be short of spending money for the Fourth. ‘The Southern president idea is not only wild fire, but it is likewise false fire, and Congressman Gaines will find that out if there is ever a South- em man nominated by any party for the presidency. Six months’ experience in the newspaper world. convineed Bd- itor Leonard of the Winlock Pilot that editing newspapers was not all sugar and molasses, and he has re- tired from the same and has been eis ‘Wy tieoiwe T Biacka Permit us to remark, Mr. What- com Blade, that the “Seattle spirit” | pulls just as hard for the industrial and financial succes of the entire Northwest as it does for Seattle's, and especially on matters of general interest. It is perhaps just as well after all that the scheme of the late H. S. Pingree to settle the South African Boers in this country “died a-born- in’,” for that class of human cattle are not much needed either in this or any other country. What worse could 112 women have done toward muddling up the stat- utes of the state than did the 112 men that were members of the last legislature Herein lies a splendid argument in favor of woman suff- rage. Comes,now the Cosmopolis Enter- prise and boldly announces that it, too, refuses to take saloon advertise- ments, and has done so since last March, which is quite commendable on its part, but, neighbor, The Re- publican has never taken one. Bryan's anxiety to-be master of the White House seems ta have not grown any less since his second de- feat, as he is now hatching up an- other hobby on which to try to ride. into the White House as President of the United States. . ‘The supreme court of the state of Tennessee has declared that women leannot practice law in that state. a does not-seem to improve the. feebl- mindedness of the average Southern- er either from a legal or a social standpoint. Perhaps Mr. A. or Mr. B.'might be hired to do the editorial work for ‘The Seattle Republican, if the e- itor was not gonceited enough'to be- lieve that he can do the ork doubly. ‘better than any one that could be hired in Seattle, or in the state, for that matter. | Men sing—much thore—O,: yes, they do, but just now they are doing more printing than they are sing- ing, which is true of all concerns that come under the protectorate of the old regular, readable, reliable Seattle Republican, We congratulate the Centralia News under its new management, if for no other reason than. because in the future it will be a genuine rock- ribbed Republican journal: Its for- mer owner, Mr. Banister, has retir- ed, and its new owner is ‘Thomas H. Duntley. f Making a Sunday school town out of Seattle is hardly expected or de- sired on the part of any one, but it'is hoped that it will not be made a criminal resort of, in which the scoundrels from all over the land will be accorded the freedom of the city by the authorities herein. King county boasts of having four-fifths of the population of the state, and paying four-fifths of the taxes, yet she has to play second fid- dle to the smaller counties from a political standpoint. ‘This is doubt: less accounted for from the ‘fact that she has too much “ME” in her pub- lic affairs and offices, Owing to the fact that the doctors were in Seattle last week, said an ex- change: “That was a safe guarantee that it was a pretty healthy week outside of Seattle.” This is a most unkind eut to administer to the doe- tors simply because they oceasion- ally Kill a few patients experiment- ing. During the stay of the Medical Association in this city, the ent rate THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. drug war raged the fiercest. Thos physicians should now find it no|— trouble to fully explain to their home| ‘constituency how it is that the Se-|» lattle physicians find such little trou- | ble in winding up their patients’ ter-| p | restrial affairs, . = The awful tragedy that took place in this city last Tuesday evening which resulted in the instant death of W. L. Meredith, ex-chief of po- lice and public official, is one that is deplored by every -true Seattle man. Though Meredith was clearly the aggressor, and Considine killed him to save his own life, yet’ it is but’ human to pity the fate of the wife and two little children left be- hind, and the same might be said of Considine’s wife and children, whose husbapd and father is now confined in d prison cell. The whole affair, however, is but another great black blotch on the present wide- open policy permitted to flourish in this city under municipal protection, which has opened the gates of Seat- tle tovall manner of criminals if they will only pay the price to the city’s exchequer for the privilege of oper- ating. "With three dangerous guns and a dirk seereted on his person, there seems to be no doubt but that on the day-that Meredith met his fate he went out looking for trouble, and though it took him all day to find it he finally succeeded in locat- ing it ere the close of the day, and got what he was looking for. He who sows to the wind will surely reap a whirlwind in the end, and this tells the tale of Meredith in a nutshell. The emigration and immigration statistics of the year 1900 show that more people leave England than en- ter it. ‘The following figures show the totals of the general passenger movement. Quiward to countries outside of Europe, 298,561; to Eu- rope, 669,292. Inward from outside Europe, 175,747; from Europe, 788,825. Balance in favor of out- ward movement, 43,381; increase over 1899 of 21,456. Net influx of natives in 1900 from the United Kingdom, 72,000; net influx of for- eigners, 29,000, of whom 15,000 were foreign seamen, who, leaving as members of crews, do not count as emigrants. Thus the increase in the foreign population was 14,000, chief- ly in the east end of London. ‘The majority of foreigners leaving had entered during the year. | PROFESSIONAL CARDS ATTORNEYS AT Law. aia Gorge F. Avs Benson & Aust Practice in all the courte. R Roston Biag Root, Palmer & Brown Have formed a law partnership: 98 Pioneer Bldg. Seattle. Wa. ‘Tel, Main 476 Z. B. Rawson, . Givos Prompt Attention to Court Cases 617 and 6lé Paciie Block. wa, H. FINCK i Pioneer Jeweler, Extabllahed 1882. Watches Jewelry, Sliverwares Clock aid “Optica ‘Goous'sciontie Optician, Watch Hepa S18 Second Aven, Seutts, Wash Washington Dental ana Photographic Supply Company ‘odaks wad High Grade Cameras, 211 Soiamibia treet Soatele REA EE eS EAE Osborne, Tremper & Co., Inc. Abstract and Title Examiners Basement Mutual Life Bldg. Phone Math sit Perfectly Com- DRUGS pounded’ at PCE STREET PHAR- MACY, 419Pike. Tel. Main 933 You don't know what is the very best possibte deat to be made On'@ plan uni You have visited” our plano ‘departaent. Tes an excellent “showing. of” standard Makes and beautitul Anlanes at really ex: traordinary ‘prices. Credit is. given ‘on terms’ to sult your convenience, SHERMAN, CLAY & CO, 711 SECOND AVE. “etareV MOTOS GRADE Colonial Block. Second ave. and Columbian St hee... DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY AND MEN'S FURMISHINGS cee TO... WILSON’S ‘Seound Aivnile And Ushoncalty Streak IT Oe ADAMS Special for Today 13% Per Pound Adams Cash Grocery 1428 SECOND AVE. (MISCELLANEOUS Buy a White and BeWlappy “2 alae Ee eT rly UNGIBJOG sie Soul, Sticies and all kinds of jewelry and valuables 14 Second Ave. Rl PT Does your truss hold you? Tf not, call at Guy's Drug Store Fine Fresh Fruit Always on hand at the SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO., ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH E. R. Butterworth & Sons ves, 108 Tae Avenue sears, D. B. SPELLMAN inehad Ph! ant aan daatsry 212 Columbia St. BONNEY & STEWART | UNDERTAKERS ios Sas Hair Cut, ro Place | sSlahcats Brockman Bros. epee ak aces Gor. Sixth and Pike SBATTLE HOUSES OTs yo FOR AND LE ean te iy DiONE ag o> Man ot er rs 56 @IMAN BLD} CAPITAL $100,000.00 si 2 COLUMBIA ST. GILT EDGE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY ©: : INVESTMENTS AND MORTGAGES : : HOMES BUILT ON EASY TERMS BANKS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE $C. sbewne;prin- BY nearunern, Cashier PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK. Second and Pike, apltal --=----+-=-- + $100,000 E. 0. Neafetder, President Famed R. Hayden, atanacoe. 4.7. Greeneal, Ant Cashier Deposits received from $1 to $10.00: 4 yer ent Interon lowed om aavitnas de cite THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE {Gapltal Stock paid in = - - $928,000 Stepian SO Baim - = = 9958-008 ooo Furth, Prident: 3S. Goldemith, Vice Tee0h TProlients eV. Anon. Canes Correspondence tn ail tbe principal cities of the Tontfited Stas and Eatove FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, PAID-UP CAPITAL oocscescneso $1500 Jani®S D, HOGE, JR, President LESTER TURNER, Caanter. A, general banking business tfansacted: Lateérs. of credit Sold on all” principal cities of tke world. Special facilities for collecting In British Golumbla points, Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. Beg ee ee Bo Le ue OO, CERT SE ee ens Mea ge ol? ae Make se NE ME are eee nema oe eee Saw ee ee cane MRS ee Lee Te A Tere eee Cece atea ete eese ne senna es eereaee 5 | : : : ; : : a a ! ; ; : . ; ; i | ; ; We have cut prices, and cut them deep, in our effort to make it a big success. This price-cutting began last Monday and will continue until ; Wwe move into our new building on First Avenue and Spring Street. Its hard to give you an adequate idea of the extent to which this price-cutting , will be carried. The nearest that we can come to it is to remind you_that this is the largest house in its line in the Northwest, and that the ; slashing of prices will extend to every article in this immense stock. We cannot impress upon you too strongly the reason for this surprising ; reduction in prices—the expense of moving must be incurred and we would prefer that our friends and patrons would be the ones to profit. DO a ee eer ne ee ee - POLITICAL POT-PIE | TEEEESEE CEEEEE CEE EEESEE CEE CEE CECE CEE EEE EC EEE EC EECECCE Ce g : oy fia] i Reeve Hy 5 Bar ee PEO) eae=e5 ss peat at ee ae a A foo Sal E| care . felinenty ee Hee an aaa | ae 5 que omro steer, nance Gee isthe best known and the best —=—= SY Hhked, We ave giving a. iver Meroantt mis; Reed al Ranges. | donee lid Gree meaiicase aorta wife. "The RELIABLE GASOLINE REMOVAL SALE STOVE, with all the lateat improve: They are gotng like Hot cakes. inents uptodate in every respecte unles you five Steel Range "Hines thing the world fr fly with which you are perfectly suited, restaurant and hotel use. Quick heat Tet ws sell Jouan Ohio at once— and guaranteed sbeolutely safe. You you will profit one actual FOURTH are able to save 35 cents on the dollar Br the regater peice. a all Garoliue’ Stoves’ during’ ont Seuprar sce Your Kitchen is not complete without asink, and when you get any buy a good one. We have them pressed from single sheets of steel, with- ‘out seams or joints, rounded at the sides and corners so that no dirt can Possibly collect anywhere. They are provided with the simplest and most approved style of couplings known. They cover the various sizes and in plain steel, painted, galvanized, blue and white enameled. Alto these come under the slashing of the Knife and wil, for an ils. tration, just mention you prices on a few: Steel, painted, 16x24, sale price $1 35; steel, painted, 18x24, sale price §r 45; steel, Painted, 18x30, sale price, $r so; steel, painted, 18x36, sale price $1 90.’ Others in proportionately low price. Public opinion, as has been said én another column of this paper, de- mands the resignation of ‘Thomas Humes as mayor of this coty. Whether the developments and mis- haps of the past week can be charg: ed up personally to Mr. Humes ot not is a question that only the fu- ture can decide, but they are of such a nature that it seems to the Pie- maker to warrant the resignation of Mr. Humes, for there is no doubi that public confidence in the man has been badly shaken on account of these developments. It is claim- ed by some who talked personally to the late W. L. Meredith on the day that he met his fate that he made no bones in saying Mr. Humes had made a scapegrace of him and had deserted him when he needed him the worst. It is also said that Mere- dith declared that he had stood by each and every ambition of Mr. Humes, and now when he needed his aid he (Humes) had deliberately thrown him overboard, and the by- stander is of the opinion that had Mr. Meredith been able to see ‘Tom Humes on that day he would have used the same violence against_him that he tried to use against Considine. Whether there be any truth inthis or not the Pie-maker is not prepared to say, but he does know that there are rumors enough flying about the streets concerning Mr. Humes? infi- delity to Mr. Meredith and concern- ing Mr. Humes and the conclusions of the Lexow committee to say to Mr. Humes, the people of this city think him an unfit man to be mayor of it, and he should resign; that is the whole of it, and the whole of i in a nutshell. | The recent bill passed by the leg- islature, which was intended to. patch up the Rands bill was not signed by Goy. Rogers, but was al- lowed to become a law of itself. ‘There seems to have been no cause for the governor remaining silent on this bill, for it was certainly passed on his own suggestion, and in his! refusing to sign it he showed that he was sulking in his tent because the legislature passed some of the bills over his veto. The governor should not be guilty of doing spite work. He is the highest official in the state and should be free from doing things hastily and from a get-even standpoint. age i Kien # and Pantry : - # Sinks 3 : Your kitchen is not comp = buy a good one. We have thy § Gat seams or joints, rounded possibly collect anywhere. 1 $- approved style of couplings k iB plcu etal pistes atomic 3 ‘iso tieve come tinder th $ tration, just mention you pric : Steel, painted, 1ex24" 5 e price $1 45; steel, painted, 18: $ sale price $1 go. ’ Others in p ceeescccccsccoccescoees The politicians of Ohio got to- gether last Tuesday and nominated a state ticket which seems to meet public approval in every nook and corner in that state. ‘The opposition papers declare that it is a Hanna ticket simply because Mr. Hanna did not oppose it; but be it a Hanna ticket or not, from what can be learned concerning the ticket of the Associated Press dispatches, it promises to be the winning ticket Gov. Nash was renominated as was each of the other officers, except the lieutenant governor, who refused a second nomination. The conven- tion indorsed the re-election of Hon. J. B. Foraker for the United States senate, which, in case of Republican success, means his re-election prac- tically without opposition. Seattle is soon to be visited by a number of the leading members. of congress who are members of the river and harbor committee, with the view of looking over the situa- tion in this state, which will cut quite a figure in the coming appro- priation for Washington which con- gress will pass at its next regular ses- sion. These gentlemen will care- fully look over the Lake Washington canal and the other water ways that need government aid, and will make their reports ‘accordingly to con- gress. Seattle should do all in her power to make a favorable im- pression upon the members of this committee, for the rivers and har- bors in and about the city are sadly in need of liberal appropriations, which they will get if put-in the proper light to the members of the committee while they are visiting this city. Flaws in the Rand bill were found before the law took effect and the flaws were of such a nature that it was necessary for the governor to cal} an extra session of the legislature to remedy the law, which thing it was thought had been done in the repeal- ing of the law, but now some of the leading and most able lawyers of the state are declaring that the law is in worse condition now than it was before the legislature assembled, and in its present status it is utterly impossible for the courts to hang any one. Even many of the law-makers who voted for the repeal of the Rand bill are now admitting in public in- terviews in the daily papers, that no 8, : a ‘cc ies i ; f { Pie ae are) complete without asink, and when you get an; wwe them pressed from single sheets of stecl, with \ded at the sides and corners so that no dirt cat re. They are provided with the simplest and mos ings known. They cover the various sizes and. it vanized, bite and white enameled. ler the Slashing of the knife and will, for an illus mt prices ona few: 2g, sale price $1 35; steel, painted, 18x24, sal nd, 18x30, sale price $1 50; steel, painted, 18x36 s in proportionately low price. ec cccvccvcvcccccccccccscssccceee: Sees eseeneeseesseeegesnesesesent oSO4S Fegaeoe gs oaceees nner dogo es RI EI TN i rc oe ee THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. | Northern Pacific make rate of $86 the first and third Tuesday of each month. Be sure to go Hast that route in their splendid train “The North Coast Limited.” NEW ARTISTIC DESIGNS from 10 cents up, (double roll.) STOLTING'S 816 Third Ave., Next to First M, £. Church i a . a 4 . Be ea : cceecea eaeica ES mae Eee ' ; i SAAT. BEMON A omer ros: i pe See i, aca eines AIO ge | Rr VON F ¢* eee oe p eg oa NT eg foe EA 4 ee = . es Coa deed Sed ENS a ae ; 24 y OUR OLD PLACE AT 78-84 YESLER WAY The above are only a few of the many thousands of money-saving values offered by ou Big Removal Sale. Z. C. MILES & PIPER CO. 78-84 YESLER WAY one convicted of murder in this state can be hanged for the erlme under the present law. If this be true, then the Pie-maker wishes to say that such legislative carelessness is most abominable and should be heartily condemned by every voter of this state, regardless of the party that is responsible for the blunder. Inas- much as but few criminals are ever hung in this state, it perhaps, after all, is just as well that there be no law which says that criminals shall be hung for murder, Had the legis- lature passed a law placing men found guilty of murder in the first degree in the penitentiary for their natural lifetime and making it im- possible for the governor to pardon them out, the state would have been better off than with a law saying such persons shall be hanged, when so few, if any, are ever hung for ‘murder in its most henious form. , Judging from the final paragraph of the committee's report, the com- mittee still has something up its sleeve, and though it has made its report it may take up other work and before another month will have past more startling developments may be brought to light. The make- up of the Lexow committee is trom’ that class of business men that probes to the very bottom of every- thing that savors of wrong-doing, and the Pie-Maker fully believes that the investigation will not be stopped where it is, but will continue and find others connected with the vity’s affairs equally as guilty as those te- ported upon, The report of the Lexow commit- tee came as a surprise to the entire administration. None of them be- lieved when it begun its work that, it was anything more than a bluff, and they never changed their minds on that point until the committee de- cided to hold secret sessions and to protect those testifying before it from being injured in any way| through any influence that the ad-| ministration might have with their employes. Men could testify before the committee, and what they testi- fied to was kept a secret, and evident- ly there was plenty of men in this city who knew more about the ad- ministration than they wish publish- ed in the newspapers over their sig- nature, It is estimated that there are 1,825,000,000. telephone exchange Siete iene Re a Se as REDUCED RATES Are now in effect to Buffalo, New York. Do you expect to attend the Pan- American exposition? If so, do not buy your tickets un- til you have investigated the service of the Ilinois Central Railroad, Our accommodations are the best that can be had, our trains are al- ways on time, our employes courte- ous and accommodating. Through tourist cars from Pacific coast to Boston via Buffalo. If you will send 15 cents in stamps to address given below, we will for- ward you, by return mail, one of our large 34x40-inch wall maps of the United States, Cuba and Porto Rico. Any information regarding rates, accommodations, service, time, con- nections, stop-overs, ete., will be cheerfully furnished by B. H. TRUMBULL, Com’l Agt., 142 Third Street, Port- land, Ore. The Northern Pactite Will make special rate of $81.25 to Detroit, Mich., and return on ac- count of National Educational Asso- ciation meeting. Tickets on_ sale 2nd and 3rd. Our famous “North Coast Limited” wil ltake the teach- ore there: Christian Endeavor Convention at ‘Cinctnnatl. ‘The Northern Pacific has made special rate of $78.50 to this conven- tion. ‘Phe Endeavorers of Washing- ton travel on the famous “North Coast Limited.” Tickets on sale July Ist, 2nd and 3rd. For particu- lars call on or write to I. A. Nadeau, Gen. Agent. N. P. Ry., Seattle. ee eat oe Dishpan 3c 11 inch galvanized Wash Basin 5e 13 inch tin Wash Basin 7¢ Fie Shovel cack se The Northern Pacific _TRANSPORTATION Two Overland Trains - Daily from Seattle to the East with Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Finest Tourist Sleeping Cars a SPOKANE BUTTE HELENA pour ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS THE SHORTEST LINE by twelve hours or more to Omaha, Kansas City St Lousy eles “Through tek6us to all poldts East and South- "For information, maps and tickets, call on or write to L.A. NADEAU, General Agt. Seattle, Wash. A.D. CHARLTON. A.G.P. A. Portland, Or IRON WORKS CO, Founders, Machinists and Boilermakers. HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES A SPECIALTY PRESIDENT. Seattle, Wash. | DRESSY SHOES At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. | eaerortess Sect esse RAYMOND & HOYT, pauanediatel © gaeee eiaa Time Tried Fire Tested | Once Tried | Always USED OurMaxim After two years of use in Seattle it stands alone The t e reve Domestic Coa Tel. Union 24 Tel. Main 588 For deliveries north of Pike Street For deliveries south of Pike Street corer Sa a all Coal Warm day» ought to areive soon ‘They mean See aay malate a : turn mean now and then & glass o Sone something refreshing to drink. We have a ful line of the most desirable kinds, including Bartlett Springs Wa- ter, plain and carbonated, Apollinaris Water, Cantrell & Cochrane's, Birch's and Puritas Ginger Ales, Ross’ Lime Lump Coal Juice and Raspberry Vinegar, Puritas ae ae ao Paes pnace 7 At the Deners ol ‘rom the grape fruit), Welch's Unter- Nay aastcsbstan jucnted Grape Juice and a fall amor: PACIFIG COAST CO ment of imported German Fruit Syrups. : Louch, Augustine & Co. Fuene Hain 03 815, 817 First Avenue. te ol ts {al pet | Hy We are the agents for the celebrated HERICK REFRIGERATORS Elegantly finished, always abso- lutely dry and pure, no scrubbing required, never sweat, no_ stale odors, pure, sweet and healthful. ‘The use of our refrigerators con- tributes to the health of the family, They will be sold at actually cents on the dollar—a rather queer thing to be selling them at such a Aiscount before the rush comes— but here they are ata saving of ONE-FIETH to you. We handie an immense stock of Garder been greatly reduced on all grades. Now is t such a needful article at almost cost prices. sscccesccseceeeseseeseeeseeees Besos sesoeerecosseceeseseoss + Oeeeessseoeseeeeenneeeened oer We handle an immense stock of Garden Hose. The prices have een greatly reduced on all grades. Now is the time for youto purchase such a needful article at almost cost prices. This house hasalwaysbeen noted for its substantial line of cooking & utensils. Tt has been said by out- side parties “They have the most varied and complete line in the $ Northwest.” Prices and discounts $ 3 on its items will be too numerous §; to mention. But we will say this $} much; that no other place inthe $} city can you obtain goods in the cooking line st similar prices: z i 3 aS Sk gS Se 3 3 S 3 SN ) 2 3 3 SE : D : 3 * Summer Drinks OULTIITICT we Warm days ought to arrive soon. They mean thirsty throats, which in turn mean now and then a glass of pone e. refreshing to drink. We have a full line of the most desirable kinds, including Bartlett Springs Wa- ter, plain and carbonated, Apollinaris Water, Cantrell & Cochrane's, Birch’s and Puritas Ginger Ales, Ross’ Lime Juice and Raspberry Vinegar, Puritas and Hires’ Root Beer, Pomelo pnaee. from the grape fruit), Welch’s Unfer- mented Grape Juice and a full assort— ment of imported German Fruit Syrups. Louch, Augustine & Co. 815, 817 Flest Avenue ee oe AFTER THOUGHTS Concerning the Meredith - Considine Murder Tragedy. Warrants charging the Considines with murder in the first degree have been served upon them. Sunday afternoon has been fixed as the time for holding the funeral rites over Mr. Meredith's body. The father of the late W. L. Meredith telegraphed to bury his son in Seattle, for which he was a martyr. James Hamilton Lewis has been retained by the Considines as one of the defending attorneys. Wednesday, July 3rd next, has been fixed as the day for the Considines' preliminary hearing. It is currently reported that one of the jurymen at the coroner's inquest was among the advocates the day before of lynching the Considines. Chief Sullivan has suspended Officer Meford for neglect of duty. It is charged that had he used due diligence he could have prevented the Meredith tragedy. Street comment on the death of W. L. Meford seems to be of the opinion that had not Meford been involved in the death of Wappenstein he would today have been a living man, and likewise chief of police. The G. O. Guy Drug Company may have gotten quite an amount of free advertising out of the late tragedy, but in future they prefer to pay for what they get in preference to such free advertisements. The widow of the late W. L. Meford will receive an insurance endowment from the Woodmen of the World of $3,000. There will probably be not less than 100 witnesses who will testify in the Considine case in the superior court, and among that number will be Judge Griffin, an eye witness, Sherif Cuddhe and his deputies. Seattle's Meredith-Considine tragedy is the sequel of continuous open vice rather than a political fight. The moral element of this city had waged a relentless war on open vice and had shut success in calling a hatt to its wild career, and thil seems to be its dying stroke. Such tragedies may be quite an advertising medium for Seattle, but she would prefer no more such advertisements. We, the jury, find that the said William L. Meredith was murdered by John Considine, assisted by Tom Considine, by beheading him with a retracting the skull in the body and being shot in the body three times by John Considine, each gunshot wound being fatal. William L. Meredith, same taking place William L. Meredith, same taking place Veser day, June 25, 1800. F. J. BAYLY, Forman, F. J. BAYLY, Forman, C. J. BLEWETT, A. A. WINDT, A. A. WINDT, F. C. BEHLING, F. C. BEHLING, SEATTLE GAS & ELECTRIC CO. On and after July 1st this Company will reduce the price of gas to $1.60 per thousand, and no distinction will be made in the use of gas for fuel and illuminating purposes. The rate will be $1.80 per thousand, with a discount of 20c per thousand on all bills paid on or before the tenth day of the next succeeding month for which the bills are rendered. Bills are due on the first day of each month, and failure to receive bill will not entitle customer to rebate, unless bill is actually paid on or before the 10th inst. Bills paid by check, through the mails, must be in this office on the 10th inst. The discount of 20c per thousand is offered to consumers in consideration of their paying their bills at the office as soon as due, thus saving the expense of sending out collectors. Parties desiring to avoid the annoyance of looking after their bills can have a prepayment meter put in, and pay for their gas as used, at the rate of $1.60 per thousand. The minimum charge will be 25c per meter per month on plain meters and 50c per meter per month on prepaid meters. Under the above rate consumers will hereafter be saved the expense of running separate piping for fuel. Where gas is now supplied through both light and fuel meters, piping will be rearranged, without expense to consumer, to furnish the entire supply through one meter. Above rate and discount does not apply to June consumption. Main 305 is the telephone number of The Republican. THE NORTHWESTERN'S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Have added two more trains (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul-Chi- cago service, making eight trains daily. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO This assures passengers from the west making connections. BETWEEN The 20th Century train, "the finest in the world," leaves St. Paul every day in the year. F. W. PARKER, 151 Yester Day, Seattle, Washington. Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Buff 1004 1007 Third Avenue KANE & GROSS Merchant Tailors Smith Premier Typewriter WON A DIPLOMA OF THE GRAND PRIX HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD. AT The Paris Exposition. This award was made by an INTER- The Paris Exposition. This award was made by an INTERNATIONAL MEMBERSHIP AND IN COMPETITION WITH TWENTY OTHER TYPEWRITERS. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. SYRACUSE, N. V., U. S.A. E. H. HO0VER & CO. PHONE MAIN 566 TACOMA SEATTLE TACOMA NOTICE AND SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County, J. Graham and A. Wilson, Plaintiffs, vs. Charles H. Brogden and Jane Doe Brogden, and Richard and Richard O'Neill, having claiming an interest or estate in and to the hereafter described real property, distants. No. ——. Notice and Sum- mons. State of Washington to Charles H. Brown and Roy Brogden, his wife, Rebecca and Rose Brogden, his rep- titioned owners of, and all persons un- known, claiming or having an interest or estate in and to the hereafter described property. You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiffs, J. Gra- ham and Roy Brogden, have inquired tax certificate, No. B $84, issued by the treasurer of King County, Wash- ington, and the following: the Glowing pro- perty situated in King County, Wash- ington, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot twenty-one (21), Block sixty-nine (69). That said certificate was issued on the 12th of December for the sum $4.45 and amount taxed for the year 1897; that the taxes for the following year $4.45 and amount taxed for the year 1898 the sum of $3.85; the year 1899 the sum of $3.43; the year 1900 the sum of $3.30; the year 1901 the interest at the rate of fifteen per cent per annum from said date of payment. The certificate and summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of the said certificate will serve as the date of said first publication-to-wit; within sixty days after the 28th of December for the sum $4.45 and amount taxed for the action in the above entitled c u t. or pay the amount due, together with the sum $4.45 and amount taxed for the jungle will be rendered foreclosed to the person for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and premises herein owned. Plaintiffs. C. H. Martin Attorney for Plaintiffs. C. H. Martin Attorney for Plaintiffs. Washington. Washington. Location: June 28. NOTICE AND NUMBERS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE of Washington for King County, G. Graham and W. Wilson, plaintiffs vs. his wife, and Richard Roe, and all persons unknown, if any, having or claim- ing her husband described real property, defendants. No. —— Notice and Sum- mons. State of Washington to Jacob Hansen, Jane Doe Hansen, his wife, and Richard Roe, who are the owners, or reputed claiming or having an interest or know- ing in and to the herenafter described real property. You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiffs, J. Graham and A. Wilson, are the holders of a delinquency in the treasurer of King County, Washington, entricting the following real ington, and more particularly described in King County, Washington, follows, to-wit: Lot ten (10) block-eight (88), from the 3rd day of December, 1890, for the sum of $3.30 for the delinquent taxes for the year 1897, which sum bears interest at sale, of said number, per annum from sold date of payment. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty days of the date of this notice and summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, of the notice and summons, the day of June, 180, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, or pay the amount due, together with the costs, in case you fail to do judgment in the case of the case, to the said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and premises herein named. J. GRAHAM and A. WILSON. Plaintiffs. C. H. Martin. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Office and P. O. Address, Ballard, Washington. You and each of you are hereby directed to visit the County of King County days after the date of the first publication of this notice and summons, exclusive of the day before, said first publication, and the day before, said second publication, of June 1901, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, or pay theamount due, together with the amount of the taxes, lands and premises named, J. GRAHAM and A. WILSON, Plaintiffs, C. H. Martin, Attorney for Plaintiffs, P. O. Address, Ballard, Washington First publication, June 28th. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. THE Board of County Commissioners of King County, Washington, will receive up to 2 o'clock p.m., July 12th, 1901, for the erection of a wing to King County Council, the heating and jail work for same, according plans and specifications by and with Saunders & Lawton, Architects, 515-855-6000. accompanied by a certified check for 5 per cent. of amount of the proposal, and a written statement from the Board of County Commissioners. The Board reserves the right to reject any THE BURK DIVORCE CONIGLIO DIVORCE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Joseph Conniglio, plaintiff, vs. Josephine Conniglio, defendant. No. — Summons. State of Washington to sold Joseph Conniglio. You are hereby summoned to appear with sixty (60) days after the date of the hearing, at 10:00 a.m. on June 10; wit sixty (60) days after the 14th day of June, 1901, and defend the above entitled answer to the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the court. Your answer will be filed with the clerk of said court. The object for which said action is brought against you is divorce upon the grounds of abandonment. ROOT, PALMER & BROWN. Plaintiff. Postoffice Address: $3 Foneer Building, Seattle, Washington. ANTHONY DIVORCE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, in and for the Court of Appeals, in the plaintiff, vs. Mary J, Anthony, defendant. No. 22.267. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said Mary J, Anthony, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of fire, put out, or of this summons to wait, within sixty (60) days of the date of June, 1901, and defend the above entitled action in the superior court of the State of New York, and answer the complaint of plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, and answer the complaint of plaintiff, in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which will be served against you. The object of this suit is to procure an the object of this suri is to procure an abscess of the shoulder and the defender on the ground of desertion. W. H. BUTTNER. Attorney for the defender. Postoffice Address: Seattle, King County, Washington, 513 Third Avenue. Date of first publication, Friday, June 14, 2015. CAPITOL LAND SALE. NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON Capital Land Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of July, 1901, at the hour of 2 o'clock door of the court house in King County, Winston, the timber on the following described capital land will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder therefor, S. W. % of S. E. %, Section 24, Township 11 E., 40 acres; value of money, $808.00. Said timber on said land will be sold for not less than the appraised value as Commissioners in the manner provided by law, a statement of which is now on file in the office of the auditor of said county. The commissioners are: Cash, to be paid on the day of sale. The timber on the above described lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order from the county auditor. The owners, made on the 28th day of May, 1901, duly certified and on file in the office of said county auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING, County Auditor. Per J. P. AGNEW, Deputy. Dear J. P. Agnew, Wash., this 31st day of May, A. D. 1891. SCHOOL LAND SALE. NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON School Land School Land hereby given that on the 22nd day of June, 1901, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the door of court house in Willingham, on the limber on the following described school land will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder therefor, to N. E. % of N. E. % Section 16, Township 24, Range 7 E.; value of timber, $28.00. Said timber on said land will be sold for $28.00. The land is praised by the Board of State Land Commissioners in the manner provided by law, a statement of which is now on file in the House of Commons. Terms of sale are: Cash, to be paid on Terms of sale are: Cash, to be paid on the day of sale. The timber on the above described lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order from the City of Seattle County Auditors, made on the 5th May of May, certified and on file in the office of state county auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING, County Auditor. J. P. AGNEW, Deputy. Dated at Seattle, Wash., this 18th day of A. J. P. D. 1901. COTTINGHAM NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Cottingham, Plainniff, vs. Cora A- bom, Hail, Defendants. No. — Summons. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, William Calvert, plaintiff, vs. Angus Brown, plaintiff, for King County, wife: Moore Land Company's corporate A, a corporation; Richard D. B. Baker, a corporation; Richard D. B. Baker & Richard, and H. H. Berry and Thomas Berry, copartners as Berry Brothers, and Thomas Berry, copartners as Berry brothers, in claiming or claiming an interest or estate in and to the herafter describ- able defendants. No. 32.087. Notice and summons. The State of Washington to Auguste T. Berry, the wife of George H. Redinger, his wife; Moore Land Larsen; and A. a corporation: Richard D. Baker and Baker, co-partners or partners as Baker and Richard, and James Thomas Berry, copartners as Berry the owners or reputed owners of, and all partners in, or claiming or claiming an interest or estate in the heretofore described real property. WILLIAM CALVERT, Plaintiff. McCheney attorneys for plaintiff. Office and postoffice. & Dexter Horton & Co. Bank Building, washington Date of first public hearing, ten DIVORCE SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Washington in and for the County of Washington, plaintiff, vs. Violetta Bates, defendant, n. 3133, Summons by Publication. In the county to the said Violetta Bates, defendant; You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this case; wit; within sixty days after the 6th April, 1801, and defend the above enclosed complaint; copy of your answer upon the undersigned; and, in tiff, at his office below stated; and, in your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you to going to the demand of the complaint, which will be filed with the clerk of said court. object of this suit is to procure an absolute judgment against the defendant on the ground of desertion. W. H. BUTTNER Attorney at Law Postoffice Address: Seattle, King County, Washington, 513 Third Avenue. Washington of Rent publication, Friday, April 5, 1901. HOMESTEAD PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT FOR INTERIOR, Land Office at 100 West 12th Street, Washington, Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his interest in the landlord's support of his claim, and that said proof of made before the register and receiver at Stake 2, Washington, on June 12th, 1901, has been received by the register. No, 17,280, for the SW% of $12 and Loss of Sec. 34, Township 23 N., R. 8 least, W. M. He names the following witnesses to his continuous residence upon and cultivated C. said land, viz: Francis, F. Pury, of Snoqualmie, Washington. E. Pury, of Snoqualmie, Washington. R. Kenton, of Snoqualmie, Washington. D. A. Thompson, of Snoqualmie, Washington. Liddle, of North Bend Washington. JOIN POLSON, DECEASED. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Washington, for King County. In Probate, the member of the estate of John Polson, deceased. No. — Notice for Publication. Notice given by the undersigned, katharine boston Polson, deceased, to the creditors and all persons exhibiting them with the necessary youncers within one year after the first publication of this notice, to said executrix at Room King County, Washington, the same being the place for the transaction of business the said estate in said King County. dated this 3rd day of May, 1901. AUTHORINE ELIZABETH POLSON, executrix of the Will of John Polson, Deceased. BENSON & AUST. Attorneys for executrix. Date of last publication, May 10, 1901. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King Street, plaintiff, vs. Harrier A. Tyler, defendant, No. 2061. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said Harrier A. Tyler, you are inerely summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first petition on this summons, to testify in the case of the said complaint, April A. D. I. 1001, and defend the above entitled case, the above entitled court, the answer to the court, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at office held at State Court, one court proceeding to judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been received from the court, the answer to the said action, set forth in the complaint, is as follows: To obtain a decree of the court above named divorcing party, with said defendant on the grounds of abandonment and cruel treatment, ATTORNEY for Plaintiff. Postoffice address: 500-11 Washington Boulevard, Seattle, King County, State of Washington, Date of 1st publication, April 19. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has lied notice of his intention to make a proof of support for claim,alm, that he made support made before U. S. District Land Office at Seattle, Wash., on July 11th, 1901, vlz; Homestead Entry No. 16,596 for the S. W. % Sec. 1, Tp. 25 N. R. 6 E. The names the following witnesses to cultivation of said land,vlz; Andrew Hyertos, John Martin, Ernest Schwarz, Abraham Jackson, all of Redmond, Wash., EDWARD L. TRUSTEER, Register. SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Washington, for King County, W. K., Curthouse, his wife, John Gibbons, Jr., and N. C. Calderhead, re- ceiver, and Mary Doe Strout, his wife, John Gibbons, Jr., and N. C. Calderhead, re- ceiver, and a corporation. Defendants, N. C. Calderhead, summons. The State of Washington, above named defendants, E. A. Strout and Mary Strout, and J. John Gibbons, Jr., and S. C. Calderhead, summons. Guarantee Loan and Trust Company, a corporate owner, or the owners, or re- ceiving owners, of, and known, claiming or having an interest or estate to the hereinafter described property. You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, W. K. Curtis, is certain delinquent tax certificates, to-wit, number 8017, number 8028, number 8048 and number A 728, issued by the Treasurer of the State, penalties, interests and costs, on the following described real property situated in said King County, Washington, and more than twenty-five (25) north of range number 8017, cases numbers 8017, A 724 and A 728 being for taxes, penalties, interests and costs on the whole of said southeast quarter (%) of taxable property, and cases numbers 8017, A 724 and A 728 being for the delinquent tax, penalty, interest and cost on an undivided one-half (%) of said southeast quarter (%) of southwest quarter (%) You and each of you are hereby directed to summon you, within sixty days after the service, the summons upon you, exclusive of the day summons upon you, the above entitled court, and defend the above entitled court, and amount due, together with the costs, and you fail to so do, the plaintiff will apply for and be rendered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the real property mentioned, and the plaintiff will apply for and have such further and other judgment and decree the premises as shall be accorded law. **GREENE & GRIFTHIS,** lawyers for Plaintiff. Office Address, 32 Washington Building, Seattle, Washington. PROBATE NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King, S. in the matter of the estate of John Clow, Deceased. No. 115. Notice of the Final Account. Probate Notice. Notice is hereby given that Frances Clow, John Clow, deceased, has rendered to, and lied in court court her final account and place any person interested in said city of May, 1901, at 9:30 o'clock, at in, in the court room of the deputy probate office of City of Seattle, in said King County, has been any appointed by said court for the same purpose and place any person interested in said city may appear and lie his exceptions to said account, and contend the same. Witness the Hon. Boyd J. Tallman, marshal, for the county of King of said court hereof asserted this 10th day of April, 1901. C. A. KOEPPEL, Deputy Clerk. R. H. White, Attorney. B. D. H. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Land Office at Seattle, Wash., April 17, 1991. Notice is hereby given that the follow- ing intention to make mali proof in support of its claim, and that said proof will be made in connection with the claim, Seattle, Wash., on June 12th, 1991, viz: David Renston, homebound estate, No. 1783, Seattle, Wash., on June 12th, 1991, viz: Section 6, Township 21 N., R. 8 E. He names the following witnesses to prove the claim upon and cultivation of said land, viz: C. P. Fury, of Snoqualmie, Wash. Robert Johnson, of Snoqualmie, Wash. D. Thompson, of Snoqualmie, Wash. James N. Norton, of Snoqualmie, EDWARD P. TREMPE, Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, are Estate of Peter Kalberg, Decreed. Notice is hereby given to all persons who have been admitted to Kalberg, deceased, to present the same to the undersigned at her residence, at the date of first publication, one year from the date of first publication, to wit: Friday, April 12, 1901, together with proper vouchers, or the same will be barred. ANNA C. KALBerg, Executive of the Last Will and Testament First publication, April 18. SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington in and for King Clementine C. M. Clementine Mary D. Bates and John Doe Bates, her husband, defendants. No. 3889. Summons. State of Washington to Mary D. Bates and John Doe Bates, her husband, who reputed owners and claim to have an interest in the to the heroiner described property. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty (60) days you, exclusive of the day of service, in the above entitled court, and defend this case together with costs; in case of your failure to do, judgment will be rendered against you foreclosing said lien for said certificate of delinquency, interest and costs, against the lands and premises hereinafter mentioned. Any pleading or process may be served upon you at the address hereinafter mentioned. M. D. RAINBOW, Plaintiff. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and postoffice address: 407 Equitable Building, Tacoma, Pierce County First Prist, March 22, last May 10, 1901 DIVORCE SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington in and for the county of King, Gilman J. French, defendant. In the Court of French, defendant. No. 31.41. Supreme by Publication. The state of Washington to the said Mary B. French, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear before the first publication of this summons, towit; within sixty days after the 28th day of January, 2014, the action titled in the superior court of the State of Washington, for the County of King, and answer the question of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, in the case of your failure to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to a demand of the complaint, which will be made to you. The object of this suit is to procure an absolute divorce by the plaintiff from the defendant on the ground of the violation of the W. H. BUTTNER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice Address, King County, Washington, 513 third avenue. Date of first publication, Friday, March 29, 1901. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878—Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, United States Land Office. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act to Settle the Claims of the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to custody of g. 1882, John B. Rutherford, of Fall City, County of King, State of Washington, has this day filed in this office his complaint against the SWV of Section No. 24, in Township No. 25, N. Range No. 8 E, and sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to land before the Register. Receiver of this complaint, W. H. BUTTNER, on Thursday, the 6th day of June, 1901. J. B. McLain, of Snougalmile, Wash. J. A. Cooper, of Snougalmile, Wash. J. A. L. Rutherford, of Fail City, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely to the claims in this office are requested to the their claims in this office or be fore said 6th day of June, isl. SHERIEE SALE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Sheriff's Office, County of King- sland, Sheriff's Office TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1875- United States and Office, Seattle, Washington Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of January 1, 1901, the owner for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington, and the public land states by an act of August 1902, George A. Brooke, of Issaqah, Washington, has this day filed in this office a statement, No. 7294, for the purchase of the SEA, NE% and NE% SEA, of Section 10, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or will establish his claim to said land before the register and receiver of this office at Station 1901, on Friday, the 2nd day of June, 1901. He names as witnesses: A. R. Beisel, of Issaqah, Wash. B. R. Beisel, of Issaqah, Wash. Frank Stephan, of Issaqah, Wash. Jos. Wilkeson, of Issaqah, Wash. The above-described lands are to file their claims in this office on or before the 2nd day of June, 1901. DWK 2000 REG. Register. First publication, April 12 PUBLICATION SUMMONS The State of Washington to the said Mrs. Nickels, J. F. McNaught, Defendants. You are hereby summoned to appear with the first publication of this summons, to sit: Within sixty (60) days after the fifth entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, and seek counsel for the assigned attorney for plaintiffs at his office below stated; and in case of your denied against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been objected against you according to the object of the above entitled action is to clear title to plaintiffs of the north ½ of the town to new city of Seattle. W. H. WHITE, Plaintiff' Attorney P. O. Address, Bailey Building, Seattle P. First publication, Washington 1. May 17. NOTICE AND SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of Henri Evariste Langis, plaintiff vs. Henri Evariste Langis, plaintiff vs. unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest or estate in and to the heres- after described real property, defenda- tion, and interest in and to the State of Washington to Henri Evariste Langis, who is the owner, or reputed owner of, and all persons unknown, and all persons interested in and to the heresafter described real property. Postoffice Address: SS3 Pioneer Build- dation of first publication, March 22, 1997 Date of first publication, March 22, 1997 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE SIXTH Court for the County of King. In the matter, Nicholas Long, deceased. No. 323. In proceedings of the Court, Notice is hereby given by the under- signed administrator of the estate of Nicholas Long, deceased and of all persons having claims against said deceased to present them, with the date of this notice to said administrator, at his place at business, room 204 Plantation, Washington, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate. Dated this 14th day of June, A. D. 190. EDAWDR P. LONG. Administrator of the Estate of Nicholas Long, Decased. First publication, June 14, 1901. CORCORAN NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King, Anthony Corcoran et ux., Plaintiff vs. Eschelman-Corcoran Co. a corporation, Deductions. No. 32,211 to Creditors. To the creditors of Eschelman-Corcoran Co. to all others 'whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given and extended to the Eschelman-Corcoran Co. to proclaim the claims duly verified, as required by law, and the date of this notice, to Edward O. Burke, the director, said Eschelman-Corcoran Co. at room building, in the City of Seattle, King County, Dated this 7th day of June, 1901, the day of the first publication hereof. U.S. COURT. Receiver of Eschelman-Corcoran Co. SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington in and for King County. M. H. Horace D. Andrews and Jane D. Andrews, his wife, defendants. No. $330.00 State of Washington to Horace D. Andrews and Jane Doe Andrews, his wife, who is the owners and reputed owners and claimant on an interest or estate and to the heretofore described real property, and each of you are hereby notified that the above names are not valid. Rainbow is the holder of a delinquent tax and the holder of a delinquent tax 18th, 19th, 19th, No. B 2775, dated September 18th, 1949, King County, Washington, to plaintiff King County, Washington, to plaintiff for delinquent taxes on the following real property in King County, Washington, to-wit. Lot financing (10), as shown and designated upon the plan of West Seattle (10) of record and on the plan of King County, Washington; that said certificate was issued on the 15th day of September 18th, 1949 for the delinquent taxes for year 1899 for the delinquent taxes for dollars ($2.33); and included in said certificate the sum of forty-seven and 67-190 certificate upon said redemption of tax certificates upon said redemption of tax years 1899 1898 1897 1896 1895 1894 1893 1892 1891 1890 You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within skyline (60) days prior to the time of office and summons upon you, exclusive of court service. In the above entitled court and this action or pay the amount due together with the amount due for failure so to do, plaintiff will apply for judgment and judgment will be rendered foreseeing that item for said certificates of delinquency of the landlord interests and costs against the lands and premises hereinafter mentioned. M. D. RAINBOW, Plaintiff, FREDERICK H. MURRAY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and postoffice address: 40, Equitable Building, Tacoma, Pierce County, Washtenaw. First Pub., Marah 28; last, May 10, 1991. The Republican office, 714 Third.