fHENTMIIiIDO.of Those Receiving Dona-

tions irom the State,

afPORT OF COMMITTEE.

fio.OOO DUtrlhnted Among

faffere" From Mil® Eaploslon?

Us Thousand Apportioned Among

01, Widows nnd f2,H00 Among

Ike Dependent Children?Sl* In-

jtred Men CJet fflOO nnd One

a final report has been made of theta distributed among the sufferers

!«\u25a0 the explosion at the Carbonado coal

SL early in the winter. It shows that

Urir was collected and given to

S lurvlving sufferers. The report,

it signed by Rev. T. Q. Watson,

J- Lundell. C. C. Whit more,

Shh Nightingale, Jonah H. Davles and

I f Davie*. the members of the com-Lftfe reads as follows:

your committee appointed to dls-fffhete the collection so generously donat-Slly the mi tiers of this village, and of

towns and cities \u25a0of this state,

Sftf and for the relief of the widows.Mans and sufferers caused by our re-"iTiipU»slon, beg to report as follows:

has been collected from all soure-*to date, |t'.6H3 !*4. There were sevenLa In the explosfon who were Injured orJSeoroe by firedamp to such an extent

Ml were not able to work In overSrty days, one of whom Is not able to?gfc up to the present time, and Is ad-rigg) by doctors, both In Tacoma and|0», that he may not be able to work InMionths to come,

"flitlix men who were not so seriouslyfejarrri we have allowed SIOO each. Mr.Krtkel*. who may be laid up for sixgftth* we have allowed $2. ;.0, as he has* wtfe and child to support. Deducting

amount from the tofal contributioninvtt us a balance of 19,933.94. Of thismount wft have divided |6,A00 equallyunonr the widows, and 12,833.94 equally»mons the children left dependent. Thisjitbc only equitable and fair way which**can tee to distribute the money.

The secretary and treasurer is herebytarborlied to issue checks to the suffer-min accordance with the foregoing. Atotalled list of those entitled to relief, to-nth*? with the amount payable to each,iiat follow*:ft /. Uwk I too wDftlW-l Mrwllth 100 00| J Kk hlnko 100 00hi* Katuitkri 130 00.W« Conwa* v 100 00CwrtMti I'araiine ...? ' 100 'WJ»-«b K'oalwla 2SO irt

Ltunaid Johnaon 315 79Poor rhtldn*n dependent ."W/i rti

gi» Mm vi iW Cfcttd dependent 91 41

Mr*, n X. Tltt 3IS 79Om 'k»U 6>p«nd«tit t»i u

*\u25a0 H«»ell M-n-dlth 315 79Two gkMmr dependent IS2 M

Mn Mutt tylntul 315 79Ttfl eMldmt dependent 192 18

if* (Ml :Tm AiMnu dependent 19} «?»

tfc* Ad»m Pa toll 31S 79V J I' I

Tw (Sthtw" defiendcnt 192 WMr* B«b Sadler 315 7 »

torn sfelldwn dtfSMkmt . ...\u2666 :1«5 04Ma Knui ftirhu'd* . Als 79Int AjMren dependant xi at

In. M I'\u25a0tin 31179Ana ttdran dependant 271 '3

In Jvob laittfe 315 79Pw fhildien dependent 3«6 «1

" a 1 315 nIN T>*.r» . 315 799m AIM dependent !»| ht

It \u25a0»#*« Krone** 315 79Om Attd drpendmt 9141

fc Wit JtinM 3H T9a T J Kdwsrd* 3IS 79(Ma Rttnaut. Ant. If ointut, f»th<*r *n<tI atfWr of Emit and nu«tare lUfnatit ... tn <js

| 8««d t«t*l $9 083 94

I4MLOCK ARREST AN ERRORProves Thut Vila lt< preaenfntlon*

le Mrs. I'.Mlott Were torreot,

and lo Itelenscd.Htrrv Mamloi k. the commercial tt.iv-

who was arrested In Portland Tue«-on (omplaint of Mrs Jessie M Klll-

Jttatn artist of this city, who claimed thatn h*<l swindled her out of S3OO worth ofsjttt (rather goods and |6i> in cash, was

from custody by the police y«-s---'t appearing that his arrsst was thomm of h mistake.

Mrs Klllort claimed that Mamloclt hadfjjgot s quantity of goods front oer 'ay'Wssfitlng that his house, of New Vork.?*»! honor bis draft for and thata aiao borrowsd pi) In cash from hri, J¥P wrt represent a Hon he »?*,

feiegram from the fbm stating-a his draft would he ho*ior»d

p2f" **! l i4l#t Saturdaj Sunday Mrs; BeMt b*HHm. suspicious, and telegraphed

if Mamlock was t » y etn-[MNa by the company. She tnaib- a tni«*-

Jw Addressing her teUcram to :hoTho answer cam** b**ek[HP Mamloek was unknown Then Mia

*i*s<l csuyed M«*mli« k t.o arrested inaher«» h«» nad gone in the no an

and Wednesday Ohief Heed btoughtUrk to this , ity

Tjitwjiay ||aml< ? k Insisted tha- beforeWjwJlng* Instituted against him t'hirfPJJ ihouUl wire hi* firm Th chiefPM) did ik>. and the tepl> was that Mam-

rssponnide. and that his draftwould readily e h.\i»-o .1 111,

i *aas» from custosly foU«>\\»'d at once.

ASTHU H F. HOWES UUILTY.! <w»'» V.rdli't lit tdiillrrr < oar

*tlrr Marl) lllnaliI .

Ilfl.ii.i' hurtirUrd.S. lary In th.. ?f Uu- ttal. in2S» K 11, a. a rctunwd » vrrdlct teat

*? ? o'i'l.K'k »liiii!ti(t the dvfrndMitff'« adult.M Jn.itf,- U.tia. ii rtliiKh#.!WiWtni'ti,:,, . ihag t»n,.allal. Iv n- irci! to It, re mi «n.|

I gwtri'*il l.lllcrall u Tlia r**itft *a» a' <K»£».'if \u25a0' f"' I''"'-»» iu *t.rl **<*"» aid ni \u25a0 i'iu"ho»«.» t.o th**

.c*. * imrt>ducod tostlmony tendingZjw* that th t-rimM . >1 u »*o

wl,h?, i ii,.* h)F fIRMtIOB VffLli*v! u .«

~ ~t .

2K 1"* «' '?( ;\anl! rn atitin* th..t2» »»' ill at th, ,i, !w Zim a, ~.,..1*"? ?? »l'« n *.tu!t»rji vwh llu. , t

?'JUNCTION IS DE s IEl).

Niter louatna lt«»«dr *#k,r Melnrr J«4«r llosre In

thr l .|Qtt> t owrt.

Jr ' ? ** o o diM .*ion |n the

i?E?V n ."ich he de-lUs*y r Ar> lnjum*fl4\ In the wr fB t to ,;!n

**ii m | fn-x-Hs-i t y i i m i i-|.

m\ mm lii AID PAJAMAS {

; ?? |

Cteisty's Hd&efddiiiery |I 4tr . .... ; s;. T

NcwModcrnHome.

Built for owner, occupied only 12 month**7 rooms, brick foundation, cement cellaropen fireplace, good lawn, $3,700.

202 and 203 New York Block.

suffering damans, especially through theeating away or land where the logs aredumped Into the river.

He claims he warned Mealey Sc Joyce tostop trespass, but that they paid no at-tention to him. Then he felled a treeacross the road, and followed this up bytearing up the skids. Healey & Joycotook the matter lnto> court, claiming daoi-ages and asking for a temporary injunc-tion.

Judge Moore said he did not think the

SOME DISAGREEABLE THINGS THAI HAVE? (OME WITH THE PRESENT (OLD SNAP.

cusp was on<- In which an Injunction shouldl«> Ixhih-iI H« Httld. howovt'r, thut h« l»-HnvtHl It n K>xid plan in laaue an order re-HtrHlnln« both iiartlea from doln>? anythingponding fhrt hearing *>' thfi Ciiiso on ill*m.'rtta. Although hi- drtlbtfd hia power Insuch an iK'tlon. h« km aiitiMflt-ii the orderwould be r«'»|M rt»'d. H was simply a moveto prevent po.alble trouble.

The Judffe ot two rnse* In wliirliasauulta had occurred uflcr the refusai ofttie court to Issue a temporary Injunc-

tion Some of the at.tc.nieys were wtl!l: «

that the double order he Issued. Otherscommenced to Msle for stipulations andthe result was that .Judge Moore ended ttquickly by denying tin Injunction.

ASKS fIUI.OOU IMWAUE*.

Jithn Henry Jones' I Intiu tHftlSit

Semite .V Internalliilial.The l rial of «utt In which John Henry

I Jonea, A boy. saka t&i.MO damages from theHeatle A International railroad w is oom-

| tnenced In the civil deiurtmenl of the <u-I p. I lor I . urt !«? tore Judge litis and a JurvI yesterday it will probably tw> flnlahcd to-

I day. Jonea claims that tin wa» Knockeddown and permanently injured by a car

I rn ar the corner of H.illi uid tvenue andI'nlvcrsltj- street Uiai S. j'l"inl\u25a0 Acc ril-ing to hi* eontftitlon h«< was ne.lng along the.track when the train, without warn.ttf.struck him.

TUc r.iiii id company ctatma taat Jon s

wa> selling i ride and In getting oT .4

: <iu »«- Injured. In making hi* statement[ to th- IUIV Attorney E C -Hughea gave

a hlat »rv of the trouble the road had .'.ml.I with b .a who steal rides on tta trains.: a ! sp >ke 1 f i>uis» Jonea as tx-'ng I'riitnl-litnt 1 og the 111 The on.y w.tne.HS ex-amine*! r the defence was David VaiuVcU.

' who aakl mw the accident from 1 t"ictir door. Jones was clli ging to the handliof a bill I With Ivla feet on aK d. HeJumped oil .... g hia f wthold. Yat.O. :said he thou It the oil box of the ?ru,.k.atruck Jon.

>ut 11. |i to tut: M IT.

lloho <1 Huilnm 1 llrrmiif HeUna \.»t rut oil U<> Irwin.

A i ? ? r ? \u25a0.wult ? *'\u2666 n ...

in Idaho by * ttwui named Wilson. against

i the ? : fUihasd & Navigation <'«»?

<i. uv vVklf.m for INfcWo i.mnK'"I t,., '4. inn:; i?* in toll* -:> m:

nialm ho sets forth thut he t» s hobo,

1 and wai J. i» njr * rtile on the truck* fa pas*» n|rr coach 1*» otw* of the com*oany's trains. The train was wrecks 1 .m l

?In the una*l. tp Wllscm recetw.i injuria*! fnxn which lit* SH>S he has not sines re-

-1 1

Tho 'lability of the road for damage* isi vt forth in a paragraph In the comprint,

wherein W > n alleg. « that the train ew

was aware of hi# presence **« rtut kKj and did not offrr to put htm off. ** th#rule* <»< th»» csvnjxniy provide 1

Will M ItHI \OKH (.4UOSIIR.

tioirriinii'Hl to I4el« *%»** lt*r I r»»m

Trnn«|*ort \r\t Month.

Mar-rT 11..'r .!»-.tnUi U' * < *

\ i\u25a0* \u25a0 tTt t mvnlntf .»* a n t

l.rw v?\ 'hi* nul the PhlhtfptXMNl *\u25a0'"

Writ - 1 \7iilVi-. K 1 'Vv '\V is. imen?. \u2666 notlrt li thf

4

Gar- t»n< '9 ?.M>ai a«cnt»

' T '« iur..rne *.*lie 1 from Feb:-

?. )+ y ir: N \u25a0 ,v'-?' r

! th<" V vllli'pln*'*with several hundred -ov-! enn oi«* for u*e In PhlUpv ?, l!o lit '.;h - American line wIU pla « her[ cn the CApe Noroe mti

TURKEYS. »trUr.y fancy ami tie«h at? 12*y; 11 Ty< \u25a0: 4. t'-e Pulton mt;k«'

«V s(wiiU %Ali * are «il the «-» now. *«

' 'housthl vow nt'il si*" tn on one tn *txmJJ*h4i v e Tl:» * turke\s that ar»- tt .i-

--| inf a: :s » ne for.your »sj day dinner . >\u2666>\u25a0 rrow only. Fulton Mark t.

j Htnckley Nock

STEAMKK N 'h Paolfio trill t.nvt forVanwuvu-r tonlKht at ? o'clock,

CAKK walk next Saturday uLuLt.Hankt hall.

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1900.

COLO WEATHER CONTINUES.No Immediate Change in Tern-

perature Is Predicted.

FRUIT CROP IS NOT INJURED.

Only Early Penrhes nnd Apricots

Were Killed by Sudden Frost?

Hardier Fruits \«t Dnmnfted Be-

yond Lorn* of Vew Wood?Bene-

fited In Long; Hon?Snow Will

Come With Moderate Temperature

Weather Observer Wollaber has nochange in the weather to predict for thenext thirty-six hourF. The storm centeris still in the north, and the cold tliatcomes down from the north Is the breathof the Cassiar and the cold regions eastof the crest of the Rocky mountains to

Pacific Coast Company will allow to beused as ji waiting room by the large force< f longshoremen it employs. Work onthe building, which will be one storyhigh, was commenced yesterday.

WESTERN BANKS' POSITIONFight of Ten Hlgliext Depositories

Went of the >lis»is»ip|*l?One ofTliem in Seattle.

Eight of the ten national bunks of SIOO,OOOcapital having the highest deposits in theUnited States are located west of the Msa-sissippi river, and one of them, the Wash-ington National, of Seattle* is tilth on thelist. A table showing this condition hasb« en prepared from a recent report of thecomptroller of the currency, which give*the deposits and other conditions of all thenational banks in the country. There aretwenty-seven banks of SIOO,OOO capital thathave more than $1,000,000 on deaosit, as

shown by the statements made September7, isp9 This list, with the deposits, is givenin full as follows:National, .St. Joseph, Mo $3,341,517

First National, Colorado Spring*, Col 3.109 427

Hazletou National, Haileton, I'aFirst National. Council Bluffs, la 2. 749Washington National. Seattle 1,994,354First National. Houston. Tex 1.9 2.01South' Omaha National. Omaha. Neb 1.P30,734First National, Micb 1,871.342rarbocate National, Leadnlle, Col 1,827.436f'pdar lUri'ls National. Tedar Kapids, 1a... 1,871,81?<*itizen*' National. Frederick. Md 1.G0*.611First National. Union town. Pa 1.586.679Braddock National, Kmddock. F* 1,533.160Kxchange National, Colorado Spring*. C01... 1,129,238National Ktchange. Sprlngtk-ld, Mi: 1,370,112County National, Clearftfld, Fa 1J82.655Winn<»l>ago National, Hockford, 111 l.aW.^XButler County National. Butler, Pa 1.217.655ritizena' National. S.\rat'>g* Srringt. N. Y l.r^.-'»«First National. Hamilton, 0 1,17*Second National Atlantic City. N. J MM.337

First National. Peru. Ind 1.190,2*4Merrhanta" National, l>a Fayttta, Ind 1.121,573First National. Madisou, Wi* 1.117.490First National. Harrisburg. Fa 1 OR2 615First National. Pensacola, Ha .. 1.0f1'J.990Second National. Cumberland, Md 1.010.353

roitvKi.r Ai l MM BAHITtT.

Enjoyalde Fvenlng spent by SeattleCollege Clnb.

The first banquet of the Seattle C >rnellClub wn« given at the hotellast night and proved a thoroughly *n-Joj'able <iffalr. The club j^mired

about a month ago and is comoosed, as

its name indicates, of graduates of the fa-mous university.

The private dining room of the hotel wa*elaborately decorated for the occasion anda menu of great excellence was served.Frank J. Barnard presided and acted astoasrmaster. The following t«>a*ts were re-sp nded to: "Cornell In the Northwest,"John Andrew Hae: "College Politics »s aI'ollrical Training." Q. Meade ETory; "TheSeattle Cornell Club," Charles H. Baker;"The Cornell Navy." Mark M. Odell;Relatione to Our Alma Mater." ArchlbsldS. Downey.

The following were seated at the ban-qvet table: Olcott Payne, *O4; Frank J.Ramard. '74: John A. Hae. Oeorve I*.Eaton, '7B; John W. Albertson. '7S; FrankI» Nash, '72; Lynde Palmer. *7S; Alfred R.Coe. *B2: John W. Meehnn, 'ST; Walter M.Tlosworth, 'M>; Mark M. Odell. '97: ArthurRanum. R >T. Hiehardeon, *97; IT C. "ope-land. A. rt. Downey. Theo F. Joseph,

James A. Haight, '79: W. R. Morgan,*96; Almon H. Fuller. '9B; Burton E. lien-net t, 'KS; G. Me»ide Emory. *no.

1:1 run >iit. QBATSI.

rhnmhfr of Commepee to Hold n

Farewell Feast.Refore R. O. Graves leaves on his lone

trip to the East and Europe, he will regiven a farewell banquet by the Chamberof Commerce, which he Is president.The date of the affair has not vet Peeriset. but it will be an evening of nextweek.

It is the intention to make it one ofthe leading affairs in the benqueling his-tory of the city, and accordingly an elab-orate programme of addresses and edi-bles will be prepared. The matter of ar-ranging it han been delegated to a com-

mitter consisting of C. J. Smith. JosiahCollins. Jr.. M. F. Backus, J. W. Cllse andThomas W. Proach.

th« north. Ther« in an area of compara-tive low prcHxnro went of the mountain#along the coast, and thin, frtvlng way tothe immense amount of cold air proaatnfffrom the northeast, pri>ducca tho presentcold weather.

In effect it Is the weather of the eastsMe of the mountains coming over to

the werft side, and Mr. Wollaber says hewill not miy that il will continue morethan a day and a half. After that thoreturn of the usual mild weather of thowestern mountain region may be expect-ed. The Japan current also 1* expected to

day or two. It '.a considered somethingunusual that tha cold nir east of thedivide should dominate the weather fromthe I'.i the. Itain and snow may be ex-ir ted today or tomorrow.

Can't Krrp 11 nrtn.

In the meantime the dtisens of Seattleare ntruggltng with the present incon-venlenci rs of the cold snap. Water pipesstill continue frosen, and long laid awaybe»i clothing Is t»*ing resurrected by thepeople who "can't somehow keep warm."The »

r«tt\;.- s i nut jrtree; s iiuve takenon a new lease of ilfe an ! are reaping arkh harvest by the exhibition of bluet\n«ers, red noses and other signs of thettn »tow* 4| . una \u25a0««p estJans wn t

purist strings are «*ver loosened by theof human suffering, real or pre-

tended.The Injury to the fruit crop cf West-

ern Washington by the recant cold Kiuipa 111 be ton fined to a few early peaches

i apricots, «a> s County Fruit Inspector3JH wn Mr ltr- «ti in the performan/oor i. h "otii. ~-1 duties, ct>mes in contactu .» rti uiturb»ts from ail over the .«ta!«»'\u25a0 I it in a position to makA a very closeoiluuMe of the that the suddendrop in the temperature has done to fruittr es and small fruits.

lt» Ins opinioii the freese will have onffi- whole a nenefacial result in that itwi.l c'oNCk unseaaonaWe growth and bud--1 ~k t.il pt»; .u e all k»n U ot fruit for thetoll %% at her that is sure to come before

ring opens. To the late fail he attrl-butea jh*4 fact that the recent visit ofJ.» k Frost found the orchards generally«-il pr» ;ar»d to «tand cel.l weather wtth-

\\ herr Dsiastfr ll»» tleen Hone.

la.-: night al kiads of plums,p< ones and other hardy trees and ail»maU fruits. * \ « j>t rasplHtrrles, have be« nmaking a to-w growth of wood owing to

? ?*" ? fre. a-< has ktiledp.i k this tender late growth, but byratsful lipping and prun tig th»« treesaril shrubs will ome out almost unin-jure.j. The * t4i are g<H>d for anaverage ?: ' all such fruit*

"T!:.- p; r. I .> I damage _ has been done

t f lb-"e ha-' fur started that many ofthem were Itfiled But the fruit crop gen-erally is im'' The oo!d has had ten-dei. > m Injure aome of the tender rosa

and omamcntai *.:rubs On the

have a <!<?. ; .»? ; fa-, or .id© effect on fruitlr** * aem-rai:y > . ing them In check

' In this rme u«'n I would ; ke to men-tion a*M-n ltti;..irtance of fruit grow-ers getting to work at once spraying and

vidng up thvir trees Spring Is com-ing along ra; > an 1 rht» work must bo

gardlng woody aphis. I am inx.«tigaT ugal; cases report el. and If owner* of jr.-

fected «rcharN will not take action thelaw mak-s tt imperative for me to com-

tfi»t m \\ i\ t:* \\\hm:d.

Ilf Carelnl of loar Klres Poring

< old M emher.Every user of a stov« or rsr.ge connec'.M

t.v press ar-" bonier should exercise greatcare during ti.is freezing weather

If the water is froaen in house r'pes dcr.of hui'd a ftre in your stove or rango

b« >r By taking thfs precaution j*ou ssjdn »ld an Vxp»o«b-n *>fjhe w .vTer-fr-ir.t arid

I «»r the < unifort of Longikftrrmrn

On the site of Ballast Island is rUlnga ssddcru woodta whicb Ui«

REACHES PORT ORCHARD.

Torpedo llont llnlrorfr (ioldabor-

ottult Irrlvri Krnm \atorln?Will lin On llry Dork.

The new torpedo host deatroyer Golds-borough arrived In the Sound from Port-land yesterday. and at once pro-ceded to

the T'ort Orchard navy yard, where shewill le placed In readiness for her trialtrip It waa expected that she would in-

ter the dry dock at once, hut it specialillapatch to the Post-Intelligencer lastnltiht «tatc» thßt the do le will ti«i he

ready for the Utile craft before Fridayevening Keel blocks are now being put

In placeNo date has beeen set for the trial trip,

which will take place off Alkt Point, andwill not '*» fixed until the repairs to thaOoldabomugh have heeen completed. Thelittle boat was rotfghly used by « slormwhll" lying alongside it dock at Astoria.

DEATH IIP W 11,1.1 \ M PIKUSOJI.

I iplrra Suddenly From Heart l-'all-nre nt Ilia !>ati«lHer'» llottae.

William Pterson, n retired tailor, aged «3,died early >«sterdav morning at the home

of Thomtta I* Sail 1era. his son-in-law. 232Thirtieth avenue. from heart failure Mrand Mrs Sanders retired about 11 k\V.lnvsda\ night, and left Mr. Plcrsortr.sadlng He was found nnooracloo* ,<t <

o'clock In the morning. lyln* on the fl»n)r

where he had fallen 'tut of hie chair. Hodied shortly afterward.

Mr Pieman ?»»* a native of Pennsyl-vania. <|. I had lived In Seattle Hgltt ye rim.He hif a Kit living at Arlington and t

dmehter at Snohomish. He wan a wid-ower.

I'nneral of tnilrtw O. Ilnm.The funeral of Andrew O. Huus. who fvll

from the Pacific Coast Company's ? \u25a0 «alhunkers list Saturday and died from Inmr-

revived In t'ne fall, waa heid yesic .i tyund«r the i ;-plie* of Home cim|J. No.

FOR RENT223 Taylor Av.. 6-room modern house.. S3O 00708 29th Av. south, &-room cottage 10 001211 Howell St., 7-room house 25 U0Broadway, 9-room house, new.. 80 00921 22d Av.. 7-room house 17 SO528 Minor Av. north. 8-room hou«e 18 00715 N. Broadway, &-room house. Mar. 1 IS 00814 E. Howell, 7-room modern house.. 25 U0

GROUND FOR RENT?LONO LEASE.

IMPROVED FARMS FOR RENT ANDSALE.

STORES AND FLOATS FOR RENT.

John Davis & Co.709 SECOND AVENUE.

1 It i MUSIC E3 Sweet and heavenly emanates *

M from a flne piano. It Interprets \u25baeverything: in musical sounds, from \u25bathe sweetest lay of the bird to £tho most difficult classical music, £with tones that vibrate through the £

< soul, or that would set the birds to

2 making melody on the bough. We \u25barepresent a number of makes, In- celuding neveral of the best In the £

-4 world. Our prices and terms areM reasonable, but it's more satisfac- \u25ba

2 tory to talk the piano proposition Pover with you personalty. Step in.

s D. S Johnston, \OOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXJOOO

I SKATING Ii ON i

GREEN LAKE. |Q Can you cut a on the Ice? *

O Go out and do some fancy >katntg VQ tonight. We ran supply jvi with XV fine nickel-plated New York Club X9 Skates. X

Men's 11.00 a Pair !*;>; Women's .. $1.25 a Pair ;j

, |^JpfLcmffumn£t*t+r*CliftOil

Cj5 lilVlii7 Seiunu n»f-

CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)OOOOO

; Rolled Oats. ;t The best quality. In 2-1 b cartons, /

$ STulO CIS J£ 3 for 25 cts. £

; Flaked Wheat. ;y! The finest thin Rolled White Wheat, j

10 cts ?

\u2713 3 for 25 cts. /

$ JJ me SEAITLf \m\% (0. *> i*boO«, Uua I* 0* 4T

111 Ocrldvulßt Attau*. /

of the tVorld. Interment wag Inliakeview wmcKrr.

KYR'BL.ASBi.!» ' r defe 'lve «t»ht andheadache*. Consultation free. Mlaa WU-tm.ki. stadua'.e. -t»ti tan. 11l Cherr*.

MORGAN'S Kagle Brand Oyasera are

| | ? «nn OTHER* mi ronwi

Blood Poison /wvFor nmrh * qaarlrr of ? rfal«ry

I ha*e made ft Yl*HI1.1 TIC HLOOO I J IfefPOISON and \K>LHKIL DtIKASLI fc jm/

my prrilitnit and i»r#fil study, r.Vlfr , J?ad to the PinSKUSI I offer to

(irmoiiiirKte mjr ahlliir to euro

91 PHlLlft?to at A 7 eured forever* |AM I'HHHlU ?cDdlitf nir « rat* Jfr/fpof Syphilis (In anj* ata«e) I do aot Icore to hi* entire »atli(actloa, villi VIHHcoat kirn nuihlni DOC TOR RATCtIU'K.

V ? r* . - *<?&*» - t r--i» fnjur '.a rr# Nil >%ve« Xh% patient IB M

haa v ondl ' n ?» b#Jare rc- :?« 'lr.g *h# d!»ratet"r I'r * I - r. - ' r afirT.pt fO ? -Jfß *ll d.a«BM

that u':..ci ? ?? : tin; r. family. r.t my at lf a .1 pr%c Iht trea m nt of

YENHRH\L DISEASES AM)pat mStCIM from SEXUAL WEAKNESS brought on by youthful lllM?raI-1 - v.rw a.t * !*?»' Mann' l.f i;:..ta:aa

k m 1 » . i \u25a0L » gr-.y - \u25a0? ' .cii.it * 'r»«^T«,L ature discharge. IOM of AMT>l:.on and many otber todlcatlona of prematura da»ctjr.

Gonorrhoea Recently Contracted Cure in 48 to 60 Hours.Oleet. stricture. Varicocele. Hydrocele Permanently Cured.

CERTAINTT OF CURE Is wha: yau want-fre» frfs-mm* achemee. *lartrle

Fat» r \u25a0 -.r.> ' -r r» a '**? of iiasaaaa.f >o.. ave 'rlei *hem > u kiww rh<* rri Ita

I C.IVE A I>EQAI< CONTRACT IN WMTINO to palltnta to ho d 'cr my pro»Iter d fca' k - r: rr-- f-re: - r>«ar t " " ? 'al riXUUEr. Myfuaratitv »ha it -1 fcv r*"W) li r ;>.\u25a0 at d capital t'l raid up.

My chargra ara within the reach of all Bo:h rich ant alike are Invited t*r.iv. s .! ?\u25a0,»-. C

" s ' ' ma' n" ; * *1- 'stthe '.reattneot that will effect his complete and parman-nt cure. Consultation fn*.

V- l.lTr; -H e -re-; aa w - as' .»! . . a r.etly .* S- ?'. H. AJS.aa

E. >l. RATCLIFFE, M. D..Office boarai ? a m. to U 7.ua 1 loodan, l» a. a. to Ip. a.

5

!TlkM«cOcii<>-a;1 §11 c /fbufliwicK Col| 717 -19 -2J- 23 First Avenue? J> 'Boys' T<wo-Garment Suits.J £ TO /6 >T.4PS. 5

\u2713 774e Two-Garment Suits are m.:de <f ach"ice ar-ay of pleasir.-.r /

\u2713 patterns in next mixtures and broken plaids in ur-to-d.iis /

J shades of strictly all-woolen mater .::, cf the F.esi Wilt make. *

\u2713 They are built on the iron stren ~"i with - n forced seats .l td *

\u2713 knees, nveted buttons, elastic If.'ist bands. a:! the at points telnet *

properly stayed. Doable-breasted Jackets and Knee aa J< Pants. Special price, the suit *vOiW J* >

2 cßoys' Special\ Knee cP>£

" Our World Beater "

Corduroy Knee Pants for Boys 4t016 §J years. Hea"by corduroy, made strong and durable. We svil! give jj

a new pair free for every pair that don't wear tt>ell, and 'warrant jj< them to be as good as the best sold elsewhere af SI.OO mm a 8* a pair. Our price # O GIS 4

2 Ulster Weather. fIVe arr prepared for it. SMen's Black Irish Fr'.eite Ulsters,

J Italian lined, cut extra long, "frith storm collar. The best ulster fee <

< have ever seen for the money. All sites ?34 to AA 2$ 44. Price «PI"«UU i\u2713 A better grade ofBlack Irish Frieze Ulsters, lined with 4 heavy £/ black, all wool Qay lining. Cut full length and aj m aa 5j/ made well. All sites?34 to 44. Price VlvliNly

\ Overcoats at $ 15, S2O, $25. IJ Our entire line of heavy weight Kerseys, Cheviots and SHfelton 5' Overcoats, lined, trimmed and made equal to best tailor made work. <

< Stout, large and regular sixes ftrkA Js*t i ??? |l9| Kill945 |

| 'Boys' ReefersJ Heavy All Wool Dark 'Blue and 'Brown Chinchilla AAA \£ Reefers for Boys Bto 16 years v4lUll $

Black Irish Frie te Ulsters for Boys 10 to 19. Italian lined, %' storm collar. A splendid cold weather garment. am a A 5

i **. $5.00 5

:pisI 'fMIS4* A Hoarding l*riiool for Un«|

T I arflrt. UiR( mm* lloyi.

Axt from th« city, fr<M fro* all tnffe-tti' ** to tuUU*rtu*i. most! *oJ

J, pby?(<*?>

+ t'!????? <«

4" of \u25a0*! f* *»d mptratoryHorn* llf*. bwmttlul h#«lthfyl I.***

4 tu>Q MlUTAH V <»<> V KR2IMICNT T«rm«<*? CATALOOUE OR*U«U <>u *p-

plktttoa t» «!»?

4* A. t. l*b. DM lUrioa,i »*?!>.

+\u2666++++++++++++++++\u25a0»\u25a0++\u2666\u2666\u2666+\u2666

iiiiiuniiHißHnnnHi

HI HAVE CMIttO*

1 A New York jj Office, f

n In chtrgt of C. ). PURDY, a thor- BI ovghly extertertctd r ectnCAl tngi- I9 ***'? T.fl W# art now j<rt;~ar«d to supply I

\u25a0 any thi * It. «»i*< uirtl work ? rr* \u25a0\u25a0 smji]>at rt*iur» t omp'.et* ; *rr.» \u25a0

iKORIHNESI ll!IWhj*! JOIB Fint Are. 2

AMOBBMmr*.

OLYMPIC THEATER,Soctßd Ave. ud SRHiit *t«

free lor Evept!TONIGHT FREE.

Tonlfiht-8 o'clock?TonightILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

Boer Warn.OOO-faMle P«tr Vtam ft

SOUTH AfRKAN, CUBANAND PHILIPPINE WARS

By Or. A. (halaer* Staffer!.R«*»:entJy from 4oha»r*e*hufß «n4 jf 34

>«*r» M*dlcaJ Dirr< wv «»f tha I>r. I ??*»!*World OlAx-iMrv,B*n 9Viidliro, now por-m«j» r>tly Vx.JUe<l *t »\u25a0?*» Y *«l«r way.tl*.

At tha r 'mm of tha atarvo I«wHur« I»rFt "Mori wlii * j*-** upon th* I'm *n4

uf r «»< irUtfty In iho tr*aim«nt oflHu?*t»<l # r*» try

liovt. th* fwpuUr roc*;'*

!aj ifi K'jk.n .lard 4nl ff«r«New«. flout h Africa, nlirdare of Jun* I*. lv».

f<AAt flight tha AmpfiPJiwatar *ai AIM? » it* uim»»t < t| A»iiy. i.oou

- attraction «a n-|--.»rrat« J )**'tufa try ft ArdhflMM ClMl»tntri Nto44*r? Tha -lor t r f» v«li d ? *lba|

* #ilv#r t »:.k ! f.ra'of/ f->r ha ha* ABoa > '. *> t 't muraovor. ha la 41-\«rilr>r and lin«so r-awi to oUMjiofto*

*?

THIRD AVfcNUE THtATEftW. W. Kn»«»li, Manafur.

'»!.»»?. Ualn SIT.

TONIGHT AND EVERYNIUHT THIS WEEK.

Tha Groat Hakri/«ma

siHsttiiwiciir1t.,4 j- tUft M« «r «r>«ry ail 4 a 9p*it*k

tjutl \u25a0 ?« ra< io» of tha H ETfratrr CottpOßy. I«K-

Ua'AAi

THIRD A>enle TWATERi » ,««?« 1-t.ou diliMl

WtfK rOMHtWW. SU«D*r. ffß. ».

RICH ABUS A«l> RRIMLE'SEANOUt

fuOROIA MlffSTßflSso nopu. two k ?"*

dWOMtirs . \

MMtIS -\S I

i\. i- m'» Rvbi: \u25a0 reals ellh :: i«« of tilt . . cukm 4

j ui CCu. t ' \u25a0-i.vU.

Cameras » j

Supplies.Tha dtpAtUaenl u tUidiiy growing.

It wUi f+y you to look it over.

LOWMAN & HANFOPDSTA TIOMPY AND PtIXTIKG CO.616 Firft Artnut, Pieoeer Phtce .V

TpgA RE

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