davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-07-12

AES1aa
address as the Office of the newspaper,
but after four or five days I received a
call from him In person. He gave me
his name as James Bennett and his
address as London and left me to infer
that he was n man Of leisure.
l was not exactly pleased with Mr..
Benefits personal appearance. He
was a tall, dark faced man of troubled
countenance. His eyes had a furtive
look, and he was nervous and Ill at
ease. Had | met him while travelling l
should have been inclined to look upon
him with suspicion. He told a straight
enough story, however, though a rather
queer one. Being left an orphan at the
age Of II years, he had been brought
up by an uncle living In Hartford coun-
ty. He had always been given to I'M
Gerstand that he would be his uucle's
helr, and he was sure that a will had
aeen made TO that effect, but three
years previous to his call on me the
funcle had passed away, no will had
been found. and the property had gone
10 the next of kin. While the uncle
was rich, he was also an eccentric. Be
ing a single man and living almost
alone, be had been almost n hermit
The house he had occupied was a ram
jblIng old structure at best and now
that Il had been untenanted for several
years was In a bad state. What Mr.
Bennett had come to believe was that
the will was concealed IN the old house,
He had searched and searched without
avail. and he wanted my assistance foI
q new search. There might be secreI
closets he had passed over. II l would
give him my faithful services for three
days, he would pay me f25. II tho
will was found. be would present me
with 1000 more. ! vas to say nothing
of my quest, make my appearance a
the old house on a certain date, and h'
would assist In the search.
/ didn't like Benefits personal ap
peaTanco and actions. as l have said
out there was nothing out Of the wa.
with his story, and ! was glad TO nc
eept his offer. II would be combining
romance with business TO come upol
the hidden will and restore the oustei
heir to his own. His caution to me I
make my way alone from the neares
station without asking or answerin
questions might have seemed queer bu
for the fact that we would both be trei
passcrB while making the search.
lad not a single suspicion. j was I
STRIVE by n train which would ennbl
me after a walk Of three miles 10 a
rive az the old house at dark, and D
AyOuld have provisions at band and Il
mp the best lodgings lie could. ! va
especially warned not TO betray Az
destination 10 any one J happened
meet en- route. and J Tas TO bring y
bngsoEe.
IN these things seemed on right
me nj the time. I reached the static
lb5 the malp mapped. but found n
1fsisnce 10 fhe house TO be i've mill
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-07-12
A CIVIL ENGINEER
WANTED.
RY NJ. QUAD...............


One morning In my bachelor apart
ments In London I read the following
advertisement In my newspaper:
'The undersigned desires the services
of a competent civil engineer for sew
cral days In n rather strange enterprise
and promises q most liberal reward.
lie must he a man who can keep a
secret. Address -"
I was a competent civil engineer and
Just then out Of employment. I was a
man who could keep n secret. l was
therefore naturally Interested In the
advertisement. 1t might possibly be
Home job which would get me into
trouble with the law. but IL so had
only to decline to take hold Of 1t after
an Interview. | was inclined TO be-
lleve that some land OF mine owner
wanted q private and secret survey
made for his own satisfaction, as Is
often the case. It is sometimes the
ease that where two neighbors quarrel
one Of them builds n house or barn on
what he believes TO he his line. but
which Is found TO trespass by a few
inches. / could see a dozen good rea-
sous why the person should advertise
as he did, and 1 FASTENED to answer
him aud post the letter. He gave his
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-07-12

Put this in your pipe and smoke II;
There Is always some chap smarter
than the chap you think is the smartest
on earth-meaning yourself. You are
3 wonderful Judge OF human nature,
but don't measure your man too conf
IDENTIFY, for 90 times in 100 you'll ind
the suit doesn't TT Never play favor.
ties. The lightweight today, In your
measurement, will be the heavyweight
tomorrow. Old friends, like old wine
Will IN the end prove best. Never go
back Oh nn old friend unless you have
plenty of money well invested. Pos
sessed OF q big bank account and
flushed With su~ccess-the mischief take
friends, old and newi-NeW York
Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-07-12

The most cheerful aulbor-Samue
Smiles.
The Hoisiest-Howolls.
The lest-LOugfellow.
The most fowery-
FL The hoiics;-popc.
The hsppiOsi Gay.
The most anipslns-Thomas Ticbeli
The most fiCry-Bmns.
The ID t~aleative- CfatteF;op,
Tho most distressed. Anus. e-Ci.
eaeo Times 1rys!d
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-07-12
AT ssA.

q. VI 80 dcvn % sa "a sAira Il
Bct Hope remains tchin3,
Ard Lcye. with laughter % he iirh
Ard POce, oiflttive mind,
Mhiic out acrors the dccps 81 nisht,
With htld sails q prayer.
We voyage Oh IN quest Of light -
Nor fni it anywhere.
q thou who vrUuglte1t earth ard ga,
Yet keertst from our eyes
Tie shores u 60 eternity
n cains % paradise.
Blow back urol orr foolish guest
with al TIE diving ain
OF hiindnf tears and Wild unrest
And watt ~ hume again.
james Whitcomb Riley In Home FolkA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
RUBBER STAMPS.

COMMERCIAL STAMP WORKS
Scheuerman Block. ITO Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
the BRAVERY OF a CHILD.

In Philadelphia the clothing ~ a
Mrs. Anna Toms caught Ore and she
was cnveloped in flames, There was
no time "a summon help. and her lit
tie daughter. Ida. stripped the burn
ing clothes from the mothers body.
The child was frightfully burned
herself she forgot self. she forgot
everything except that the hcing she
loved more than she could tell was
In peril and suffering the most awful,
torture.
when help arrived a dying woman
was found. and beside her child
who was stili crushing smoldcring
fragments OF cloth in her half-roast-
ed hands.
The mother Is dead. The g,ri Is in
a hospital she made no complaint.
she didn't nineh when the doctors
bound up her wounds. 4 tried 10
save mamma. was all she said.
We all admire heroes. We place
fragrant flowers on the graves ~
brave men. We shed tears over the
collins Of brave women. but Il Is the
children who really touch the great
throbbing hearts Of the public by
deeds % devotion that require cour-
age as well as presence % mind.
Monuments have been erected for
men and women less brave than Ida
Toms. aged 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
noroaiErv IS Hor fAmE.

In a recent sermon Rev. =. Trum-
huil Lee made the statement that
newspapers Honixe criminals" add
Ing. III you want to get your pic
ture on the front page Of every pap
er. with fiaring headlines. all you
have 10 do nowadays IL 10 commit
some biz robbery. murder. or other
horrible crime
Rev. Lee has fallen into the COM
mon error of mistaking MOTTO
RIETY for FAME They have ut
tie In common.
Publicity Is the backbone Of public
morals. just as surely as secrecy
fosters and abets crime. Fear Of
publicity Is a police officer who IL
always on duty. Men with criminal
instincts In uncounted cases have re-
Trained from wrong-doing for no
ether reason than that they feared
the picture and the flaming headlines
Of which Rev. Lee has spoken.
Publicity rs the enemy Of crime
and the reputable newspapers of the
country are doing the community at
large a service in making II impos-
sibIe for great wroHgdosrs 70 hide
their misdeeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
A Wells aiIshed Manager.

The Mechanics Clothing Co, fgS
Occidental avenue. has Just demon
strated the superiority OF the 10th
century business methods over the
old time methods.
This Arm was hard pressed for a
large sum Of money. The money
had 10 be raised al once. The store
was filled with mems and boys
clothing, hats. shoes etc. "a a much
greater value than the sum required.
The money might easily have been
borrowed at "a bank But a better
method suggested Itself
The goods were arranged and
marked al actual cost and less. and
the fact widely advertised II vas
made an object 10 the public 70 buy.
The goods went quickly because the
values were rare. The sum WAS
raised IN an incredibly short space Of
time.
The manager Of the Mechanics
Clothing Co, in speaking Of the
sale said IT simply proves 10 me
that people do read advertisements
and when the advertising IL truth
fui the results are satisfactory.
We have made an unusually sue
eeasfui sale. There are many odds
and ends broken lines, etc, remain
ing. We've decided to arrange
these in piles and clear everything
ont before we start the spring bust
ness"
The public may well watch for the
announcement Of this clearing Of
left overs from the Mechanics
Clothing Co 100 Occidental avenue.
n win be an event worthy the in
terest Of thrifty people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
bl,hks
THE FIhsT NATIONAL BANK
az ga LII Il

Paid up Capltaf.-.. $50 90
General banking business transacted
}. y. Hugs. s.. pres. II. McMick-
en-. vice pres l.. Turner, cash r.
=. rnrkhurst. Assf canh. Exchange
on principal cities - = s. Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
SEATTLE AS A
C0AllNG STATION
For Government Transports Sailing
the Pacific.

A letter has been received by Mai.
Ruhlen from the duartetmaater gen
eral In which he asks for statement
In regard Go the coallng facilities OF
seattle aud other Puget sound
points. 1t seems that the policy Of
the war department 10 60 secure year
contracts Tor all transports. instead
OF paying FOR the coal Tor each ship
as Il needs a.
II Seattle is given the preference Ia
this matter, many 90 the transports
now sailing from san Francisco viii
HEREAFTER satl from this port MAJ.
Ruhlen has scnt a letter to the coal
MINING companies ~ this state ask
ing for unofficial statements eon-
corning the facilities for eoaling
ships al Seattle and Tacoma, 1t ls
estimated that between $4,000 and
81. 200 tons OF coal will be required Tor
transports leaving this port during
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
MEN VINO WILL Nor FIGHT.

The other day W. w billiard.
a member Of the Texas house % rep
resentatives. resigned. lie was not
IN. Business did not prevent his
serving his constituents. He quit
because other men were not honest.
He publicly stated that the Affairs
Of the great state were In the hands
OF a corrupt lobby; that Il was Inn
possible 90 secure honest legislation
under existing e0nditions--and then
threw down his tools and QUIT.
Now he is famous. but Il u a
doubtful kind Of fame The men
who have successfully throttled cor
ruption are the men who stood up
and fought 70 the bitter end. They
are men who refuse 10 admit defeat.
men who have faith that the right
WILL PREVAIL at last. though
Satan himself leads the enemy.
There are a good many billiards In
public life. They can be found with
ont going cut Of Washington. They
are brass band statesmen. They
fghf well when the hand Is playing
ard there Is little opposition and cor
ruption u weak. They can talk
about honesty IN a manner 10 make
the wicked trembie. 80 long as the
galleries are packed and there Is
plenty u applause. But when the
real test comes. when the uphill
fisht Is at hand. when II IL half a
dozen 20 one. and no quarter. the
STREAK OF YELLOW shows.
The billiard brand Of officials should
De counted a. public enemies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.


N TIE SUPERIOR COURT o.
King County, State Of Nzshtzs.
ton. Daniel Murray. plaintiff. a
The Northwest Glass Wsfkz =
PENDANT No. ai.z72 0rtss =
reetinE notice to creditors
And now on this 18th day (
March. 1901. the application Of z /
Holleubeck. receiver herein. faE =
order directing notice 20 credifHn 4
said defendant corporation. eqzazz
on 10 be heard. and Il Appearing 3
the court that since tire appolBtzez.
Of said +. h. Hoilenbeck IS 81
receiver. no order has been IA
requiring creditors and persuns t17-
ing claims against said corp0raif-
TO present the same 20. or hle .
same with said r. Is Holleah<ek .
receiver
Now. therefore, II IL hereby ORR
ed. that all creditors and other Tzs.
sons having any claim against 81
defendant corporation. The AeszA
west Glass Works. are hereby erds-
ed and required 10 present The 81
with the necessary vouchers. 70 -
p. =. Hollenhsck. as receiver kerr
In. At his Office ia the New f1s
block. IN Seattle. Washington. VII
In 81 days after the date Of The IT
publication OF this order. an1 u
ell claims not 50 presented shzll :
forever barred.
II II further ordered that q orr
of this order be published once
week for Ave 90 weeks IN the 81.
tie Star. a newspaper printed ar
published In the city Of Seattle, XII
county. Washington.
Done IN open court this 2slh azf
OF March. 1901.
BOYD J. TALLMAN. judge
Date Of first publication. Asr2
q fanf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
JEFFERSON DAY
CELEBRATION

Jefferson day. April Il viii he
celebrated hy the Democrats Of Sc
attic and king county With hiE
banquet. About 800 persons Will be
present and thew VIII include the
leading politicians 81 the state. The
affair may b. made a Dollar din
ner. Col. Jas a. Lewis Viii be-
POSTMASTER, ana speeches viii De
made by senator Turner and Gov.
Rogers.
The arrangements are IN the hands
of County Chairman Jay e Allen
and city Chairman J. v. Goodwin.
The following special committees
have been selected Hall and han-
quet. +. T. Lyman. ~ X. nrierly. ],
Henry nsnning, program, ]. ". God
win. Harry ~. Drccs and Jay g. Al
len. invitations. Corwin = shank.
Daniel Ksiieher. Fired x. RuWell. ].
NJ. Carson. John Kelleher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
DISCOVERED!

TACOMA. April 2.-Tha .erratic''
and brilliant James Il Baron John.
son. Who once was "a pastor IN this
city and who later attained to great
er fame BY quitting his poet as chap
lain 20 the New York Gre depart
nent and clipping 70 Europe with
Miss Mary Hoffman. a wealthy 'F'ris-
co girl who vas employed as train
I'd nurse In a New York hospital
where Johnson was n patient. has
come 20 light again. Tacoma friends
Of Mr.. Johnson have received let
terp saving that he Is travelling on
the Continent. while MisN Hoffman
has returned 20 New York The
sensational disappearance % these
young people. last summer. created
many special" stories In the press
throughout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
NOW FOR THE
BENCH SHOW

The Bench show of the Seattle
Kennel club. which viii be held April
10 To ~ In the Arnory. gives ahund-
ant promise of being the most sue
cersfni exhibition In the history Of
the club. No pains viii Be spared 10
make the show a success from the
outset. Entries are coming In very
rapidly and dogs from ali over the
country viii be shown.
Bull terriers and Boston terriers
give promise % being the Fashionable
dog OF the year. These breeds seem
20 be growing In popularity every
year ard II ~ expected that some ~
the finest bulls In the country viii
be shown here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
STR. VICTORIAN
FOR SKAGWAY
Frye-Bruhn Have Filed CHARGES
Against Their Agent.

Dodweil & Co.'S steamer Victorian,
Capt. Roberts. arrived from south
eastern Alaska. at o'clock this
morning. She brought down u pas
senRers, over one-half Of whom were
from the interior. e. w. Thebo, from
Dawson, IL the representative ~ an
English syndicate that has shipped
upwards Of 1000 head Of cattle into
the Klondike country during the past
year.
J. X. and y. u. Shaw. who we're
passengers Of the Victorian, are
mining men Of the Interior.
Hon. A. X. Delaney. ex-United
States Judge Of Alaska, was Jun
eau passenger.
The Victorian brings report that
on March %. the Frye Bruhn co. NJ
ed "A complaint In skagway, chsrE-
Ing II. T.. Leyeriug. their representa-
tive az that place. with unlawfully
apprOpriatiug tt.s7g during theperiod
between October 1888 and December
q, 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

Even n the Z. s. supreme court
does decide in favor OF the claim Of
the Seattle Gas q Electric Co. 20
perpetual franchise. II cannot com
pei the people 10 continue paying ex-
brilliant rates for gas. n will be
the simplest thing in the world 10
bring the company 10 time. Just
present the alternatives Of cheaper
gas or a competing municipal plant
TO Mr.. Samuel Hill for consideration
and see how quickly he will decide
upon cheaper rates as the lesser evil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

remarked. that there viii be more
actors In town tomorrow and Thurs
daY than have ever before been iu
THE city nt one time. These coin
pauiss viii b. present at the matinee
tomorrow The FrnwieY company
the Nelil company (which " NOT
playing this holy week. the Mod
l.aka company. the County Fair
company and the Jessie Shirley e0m-
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
NEST SEATTLE
MAIL ROUTE

A government mail route win b.
established TO West Seattle hy the
postnffice department The local
Office was yesterday instructed 20 ad-
vertise for bids for carrying mails
10 the suburbs. The bids VIII b. sent
to Washington. u. G.. accompanied
BY the recommendation of pastmaat.
er stewart. The postmaster Is re-
auested 20 advise the department "
any old soldiers are among the hif.
derx and 90 give the regiment and
standing ~ each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
PERSONAL MEsTtos.

Mr. c r Smith, general manager
Of the skagtt oar Company. who
has been purchasing supplies In this
city. returned last evening 10 the
scene q the company's drilling op~rs
atIaua east q wooilsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
The War Of Wealth

4 fair-siEed audience witnessed
The War % Wealth. at the THIRD
Avenue thcater last nixht. The per-
Torrance moved smoothly and fhe
thrilling situations ard china ~ s@'vi-
IDENTIFY pleased Miss shlrisy's admir-
err The play will b. repeated To-
night Moths" a dramntiaatlon ~
ouida'H famous novel. Wlii ba pres
anfad tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
SIGHT OF LEFT
EYE DESTROYED

while doing a turn In the Mascot
theater last night. Jerry Mccarthy
accidentiy discharged a revolver.
The weapon was less than three feet
from his wife'a head and the powder
and waddinR with which the ahei'
was charged struck her in the left
eye. DR.. Bories was summoned. He
IL Of the opinion that the sight 81
the left orRan VIII be fnafraynd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

WAISTS ana Skirts - order. cheap.
3 q Mfg. 90 90 Union.
WANTEb-Otd gold ana silver a..
ienh"i. nfR isWslsf p Iiuckley.
Mrs. ~. BENNETT in aRaln al Is
HnlI"r blpck hHir scutp treatment
MRS. HANe0N. HfyHah millinery.
low prreH. corner tfh and pine
sTOvEg repaired. Carter. s0z Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
7 heaterS.


The arat professional matinee % be
given In this etlF viii b. tomorrow
afternoons performance ~ "A hfazs
Monkey at the Grand opera house.
The boxes aad trent orchestra seats
have been set aside for the members
% the different companies nov IN
thiH city. Incidentally, n may be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

News from New York only con-
nfu1a the sad story q Maurice TAR
rytnorua mental breakdown. No
actor Ia America today has 80 many
friends ~ barry" and this IN spite
af the fact that he had the ksenrHt
mind and nharpeHt wit % any Amer
team nct0r. once ~ vas playing "a
very rtaqus piece at The ttesstun thea
ter. which has the largest stage In
America lie was asked n he didn't
hate Ia play such a piere. oh, no.
Ne rafurfsd. the stage Il - large,
one can b. obscene and not heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

one 81 the prctti~Ht effects In -
HraHa Monkey u the song Lovers
Lane" n h sung - Miss tsawsrie.
young Eiri " h. has . fresh. sweet
voice % much power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
Moving Pictures.

The ssarchight At iWsia aerond
avenue e. dauEhtinE hlR crowds this
week ~ inaugural scenes and num-
erous comic pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
pRlNTiSe AND Blnolno.

MErHOrOLiIAs Printing q Bind.
Ink Co, ~ fesler. Tel blue col
BULL bros commercial printers.
11G 107. pos Washington ild., over
Trrnur shoe store. Tel white 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
pHoTooRkpHERs

NOVELTY Photo Co, zlb5s Column
bia. only place 10 get rctOuchsd.
double sizc. stamps, a for Zyc.
button free. open sundayH
FIFTH Avenue studiO-I42g 5th ave.
near Pike. Cal and get special
prices for this month
Amateur finishing Wl|se. McD. blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

Prize masquerade. with speciality
between dances. Admission. 2Gc
Saturday evening, April 6, Ranko
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

SEATTLE OIL co

SEATTLE OIL co.
REASONS WHY THE INVEST
MENT rs SAFE
Treasury FUNDS for development
purposes only.
shares positively s.O&- ASSESS
able
strong beard Of directors.
No HaiHriHd officers.
No office expenses.
&a promotion stock being offered
OF huid.
Small capitals tiun.
q faw hundred shares % the pc
development stock Htil ON sale at
l1G New York block Seattle 0u Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

Dn. j. o. STEWART speo.ailsl In
diseases of women Edinburgh
Medical Institute. Boston block
Dit EhN DYKE. dlHeaaes Of wo-
men, chronic diseases Wash. bldg.
DIX FLEiHCuEH. dIHeaHen Ut men
ana women speciality surgery. z0l.
202 nc 2ls Washington Block
Dir HlNkLE. 2ii=zIz MUTUAL Life
bldg Tel White 6a1 rec Bun 81.
DIR MiLEa CO. saiIey bid IT,. Main
3d. RS. lD2e tth Tel Green so
DE ANNIE ittHsELL atHu,kIo5
BR FALK -ass1a Starr BOYD bldg.
Tel Black SO. rec Green 1851.
Or y. l.. BIcKE0HD. surgery.
diseases ~ women Mutual Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02
National BANK of commerce
scandinavian American Bank
oUoissss CoLLEues.

LE0's business college. Union. sd.
individual instruction. All subjects
BEST methods auu isacucrH Acme
HuEincaa college. second and Pike.
.. 81 achon. Triekfanhi slarr-B'd
tttis#sr . n .isrn rhlsiass. - Manic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-02

j. 0AklIha LEHsONE 4z51-
Ladies' and gentlemen joining eHf
opening 4nHfh for beginner now
Monday and riiny evenings 1t
$50 Guarantee waltz. ateH aud
al the latest ben room dHugsH.
Extremely i1w THtr fur gentlemen
who can take lessons at once.
takeluHlRH private lcrnoua daily IT
Wilson Dancing Academy Hanke
block. Pike street Circulars mall
81 free. seattis'H leading dancing
school
MIt. aud Mrp. Llttls'a Academy. de
pertinent dnHcinH physical cul-
tufe aia Mndl1ln h-t lr1 anf III
DETECTIVE AoENclgs.
Lucas Detective Agency Union
hlgek ] 4 Da Irgl. m1naE g.
DEHrlsfs.
a. IS. faiLLIps. ga Heuaay 1ik.
Chleneo Dantal 90. a28 Ilaek.gz-
oREssmAKERs.
ron ladies tailor aud reception
gowns call az Lamb Sisters. 30
ul collins block
Mine. Muuai. akIrfs faced and bound.
10 So 8.mlto pm la Mcdonald BIZ
MAfE. SMITH mD1iats. tilnekisy
LYNCH + SHAW. iG-7 faiier Elag
DYGiso And CLEANING.
PAHislAN DYE WORKS ~
eaH for. clean. press aud deliver
your eiathrB ExprenH order Civ
eu prompt attention. liia let ave.
steam Dye Works dry
claaHtHr illb p ave Tel Nm -
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.
ERICKSON a AVYMAE CO. manu-
f1etufe and repair electrical ap-
pafatuH i1lt Wont ny. MIN. -
ftNhHctAL-Wantcc 20 Sorrow.
WHY keep your money IA bank
when We can get you Z per cent
on first moftRH En. improved real
eEfate In the city % Sfattls2 Ger
American Investment Co. 80
Third ave. aupuHItr nuhIlf IlftfafA