MSSSSSSSSSSBHiVi
7MUMUaMMaaM
THE XEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON.
J
TACOMA ADVERTISING
Tacoma Trunk Factory.
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and
Telescopes.
REPAIRING DONE.
730 Pacific Ave.
Tacoma, Wash.
S. POSNER.
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods
and Notions.
Cloaks and Suits.
9-46 Pacific Ave.
Tacoma, Wash.
T110MAB S. nillttEY, Manager,
ltd. Tel. John Ml.
KODKUT McCUIXOUait, Secretary.
Koi. Tel. John Sit.
TACOMA TUG HUD BARGE GO.
TUdS
FEARLESS, FAIRFIELD,
FAVORITE and FALCON.
General Towlnir. Coal, Hallast and Water
lurnisnru. scows anu uarges (or Kent, 'ine
"Fiarli-ss" li fitted with powerful fire and
wrccklni
uir Mltnirj. All luminous communlca-
All business
tlom to
i lie addressed Tacoma Tuir and Marge
Co. Offlce: l'aclllc Cold Stnraco building,
Northern l'aclllc Dock. T lephon Main 69.
Tacoma; Waahlngton.
H. A. DURR, Proprietor ot
Cascade Steam Laundry
Newly Fitted and One of the Best
Laundries in the Northwest.
1J0M1 C fitreot .
1.110-13 Commercial Street.
Telephone Main wo
v Tacoma, Vaihlngtoa
ESTABLISHED ISM.
To The Trade:
D. M. HOFFMAN & CO.
EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE
DEALERS
Aro now open for business with the
largest and llncst stock in the city.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
1340 Pacific Avo, Phono Main 500.
Tito only exclusive wholesale
house In Tacoma.
Boarding Iloriv a Specialty. Tel. Main 4M
CLARK'S
LIVERY and TRANSFER STABLES
JOHN CLARK & BON, Proprietors.
Hacks 'and Rigs Furnished on Short Hollci
No. 1310 A Street, Tacoma, Waahlngton.
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS
and Gents' Furnish
ing Goods.
Ceiter
than
1 the
ordinary
and
without
extra
cost
Best lighted and
mo?t convenient
store in the city.
DICKSON BROS. CO.
General Outfitter
U20-22 Paoitlo'Avm, Tacmmm
c
J-OQQilPUMEaoma
AM) a'MmSmomiaMi'.,
4BKnrTvVll!Q3 UmfTjuXlluIlL.
mmmmmmmml B fwTwi j "" jUBs?snyMtJ
X WW MnilSiWwIjkfKsi"'
f .Sl Mr --- mdi ".an filMJSt
1 ' C
w
TACOMA ADVERTISING
J.F.OAViES
Fancy and1 Staple Groceries
Telephone Main 472.
1020 Tacoma Avo.
TACOMA,
WACH.
A. A. ALLEN, Manager
The Singer Manufacturing Co.
Telephone, Red 2375.
118 12th St. TACOMA. WASH.
Tacoma Shoe Co.
F. Q. FISHER, Pros & Trcas.
Phono, Oak 2 M,
OCO Pacific Ao.
TACOMA, WASH.
H. W. MEYERS & CO.
Dealers In
FURNITURE. STOVES, RANGES,
Hardware, Glassware) Mixed Paints
Telephone, Jams 1570.
1021 So. Eleventh St., Cor. K. TACOMA, WN.
Thomas Bennett
TJoalor )n
New ann Second-Hand Furniture
Stoves, Carpets, Tin
ware and Crockery.
901 Tacoma Ave, Tacoma Wash.
, IUA VxcnilAM, Prri. I!. I'. VxuniUN, Treat.
U. U, M YHKOOr, VIOd ITC-T IHI1 OOCJ,
Wynkoop-Vaughan Company
druggists' and chemists
Ninth and Pacific Ave.
TACOMA WASH.
THE BOHEMIAN
JOHN J McMIIJ.AN, Prop,
FURNISHED ROOMS
Telephone., Main 2-10. 100 Tenth St.
TACOMA, WASH.
Kelly's Transfer
J. II. KEIXY, Prop.
Wood and Coal for Sale
MOVING A SPECIALTY
Steam Heated Rooms for Storing furniture.
Tclophono, Main -101,
Office and Residence 931 Tacoma Ave.
TACOMA, WASH.
THE ARCADE
J.F.MUIU'UY.Trop.
Ory Goods & Men's Furnishing;
Cor. 1 3 and Pacific Avo.
TACOMA
WASH.
TEA AND COFFEE
Are t''" Treat popular
drinks mI the country.
How Important to have
It nice and fresh roast
ed of
Dickson, the Goifee Roastsr
1538 Pacific Avenue,
TACOMA, WASHINGTON.
Makes Your
Mouth Water
t you slice orTa succulent plce of tbo
tender roast lt procurable at our es
tablishment. () course much depends
on the cook don't tlamo It all on the
butcher biit we'll take chance on that
(or we know our meats are Al cuts,
Bay City Market.
Tml. malm 8, 1HM rmmftoAv.
vH' J " " uaitjct;
END -OF A MOUNTAIN-CLIrVIBER.
Aljihte Adventure t tint Caused the
Dentil of Four Men.
Owen Glynne Jones, who wns killed
with three guides while climbing tho
"White Tooth" In tho Alps three years
ago, wns ono of the greatest of moun-tnln-cllmbers.
The details of the ac
cident which ended his life at 32 are
recounted by Harold Spender In Mc
Clure's Magazine. Jonet; was it safe nud
scientific climber, nud his death was
due to no fault of his own. The live
men in the party, tied together with a
rope thirty feet between man and man,
proceeded III this order: Tho guides,
Furrer and Zurhrlggcu, tlrst, then
Olyntie Jones, Vulgnler, another guide,
and I W. Mil who was a schoolmas
ter like Jones, and who, like him, pur
sued mountain-climbing ns a sport.
Coming to a dllllctilt buttress ten feet
high, Furrer, who was In advance,
could not And a hold. It was necessary
for him to mount tlrst, and then pull tho
others up when he had secured foot
hold; so Zurbriggon and Jones put an
Ice-ax under him to stand on, and
crouched down to hold It. Ab they
could not sec what Furrer wns doing
above them, they were unprepared for
ix midden shock.
It Is evident that these men were de
pending on Kurrer's success In getting
the hand-hold for which ho was reach
lux. Mr. Hill, Mho was some feet be
low the group about tho Ice-ax, saw
Furrer slip. He fell upou the two ob
livious hteu beneath htm. All three
went, striking Vulgnlor, who stood be-
'twecu Hill nud the three falling men.
Hill had Instinctively turned to the
rock to get a llrtu hold, expecting to be
carried away with tho other men; but
after a few seconds ho realised that he
was safe and alone. Looking round, he
aw his companions eliding nt fatal
speed down tho rock Into the abyss.
Uetween him and the unfortunate men,
vho were being hurled to sure death,
he saw thirty feet of rope dauglng from
Ids wulst. The faithful Vulgnlor had
listened It to some point In the rock to
protect his master. Tho weight of the
four bodies had broken tho rope, aud
this saved Mr? Hill's life.
After two days of hardship, climbing
ulotie, Mr. Hill arrived at the hotel.
Tho lesson here for all climbers, those
who uiako a sport of it and Jest with
death, and those who, In, unsought
predicament, need to know how to
climb, la this: Those men blundered
by allowing the fata of thrco tuen to
depend ou one man's hand-bold. Again,
m far ns Is possible, every man In u
climbing party should know what the
(titers are doing, in order, not to'b'e tak
en unawares, as. were the unfortunate,
men who held tho nx under Furrer's
.'ect.
QUEER CASE OF HY8TERIA.
Victim Wan Distinctly Marked by th
uevll bhe Thought l'osaessod Her.
A series of extraordinary events re
cently took pluco at Itodez, Franco,
which havo excited widespread inter
out among all classes. The clrcum
stances wcro thoroughly Investigated
ty n representative of a Paris Journal,
i'lio scene of tho occurrences was tho
jrphan asylum of Grcr.cs, near Ijtlsaac, 1
md they concerned a member of this
isylum, by namu Sister Snlnt-Fleurct.
1 ho following is tho result of the In
vestigation, obtained from absolutely
creditable sources and of which ho
guarantee) tho correctness.
There has been at tho orphan asy
lum for tho past twelvo yeats a sister,
originally from 'tho Canton of Itozouis,
who Is aflllcted with a species of mad
ness which makes her believe that slio
s tmssessed by n devil: her sister su-
perlor, tho other sisters of the asylum
did nearly all the ecclesiastics of the
country have a similar belief lu her
.Utllction.
Tho disease, according to the physl
Inns, Is merely a species of hysteria;
.mtural prcdl8osItlon which became
.icute under the Influenco of the sur
rounding atmosphere. Hut the super
'laturul features are tho result of true
'lUto-AUggcstlnu. lu her paroxysms the
uffertr utters piercing cries of such In
"eiuity that the peasants hear them at
1 great distance from the convent. Dur-
ng thobc attacks the patient believes
icrself to bo 'bitten or burnt by the
ievll In this or that portion of her
body. The nuto-suggesilon Is ho strong
it these times that Immediately upon
Che disappearance of tho paroxysms
there Is found on that portion of tho
body where the suffering Is most In
flue, either n bum of tho skin or the
linprlnt of teeth.
sister hnini-Meuret has a norror of 1 nny agricultural colleges in tne couu
every religious object and tho nearby "try calling for comletent teachers, aud
presence of a figure of Cltrlst. of a book
of devotions, or of any sacred Imago
Immediately throws her Into an almost
rabid fit The most curious clrcum
stance Is that sho need not see theso
objects, she feels them, sho divines
them when they nro brought near her
even though carefully hidden, and sho
Immediately rushes nt them to destroy.
Further, sho frequently divines tho
thought of persons who speak to her
and she responds to them In their own
languago whatever this language may
be. Although she is a simple peasant
who has never received the least edu
cation, Sister Salnt-Fleuret In her par
oxysms speaks Greek, Italian, Husslan,
KuglUh and German. Sho always re
sponds fluently in the languago what
ever it may be in which she Is ad
dressed. KNEW ALL THE 8YMPTOM8.
Doctor Was Able to Muko a Most Won
derful I'roKnoalsu
One of the nnvedotes related by Dr.
8. Weir Mitchell In his story. "Doctor
North and Ills Friends," might well be
n personal experience of tbo author.
The hero, Doctor North, was traveling
from Harrlsburg by the night train,
which was crowded. Iu one of tho cars
he found until stretched across two
seats, asleep. He wakened him. bogged
pardon for disturbing him, and asked
for a seat. After a little time tho two
entered Into conversation.
At length the man asked, "Do you
know Dr. Owen North'"
Itathcr nstonlshed, I said, "Yes."
"What kind or n man Is ho?"
"Oh, n very good fellow."
"He Is like all them, high-up doctors.
Gets big fees, doesn't hoY 1 want to
know."
"No," said I. "That Is always exag
gerated. Why do you ask?"
"Well. I've had a lot of doctors, and I
nlu't no better, and now I haven't much
money left"
Upon this, my friend confided to mo
all his physical woes lu detail. Wt
parted before daybreak. It was toe
dark In tho car for either of us to see
plainly the face of the other.
About ten the next day the man en
tered my consulting room. As I should
not have known htm except for a rather
peculiar voice. I, too, remained unldrn
titled. I could not resist so excellent
jiu opportunity. looking at him, I said:
"Sit down. You have a pain In your
back."
"That's queer! I have."
"And you arc bllud In tho left eye,
and your digestion Is bad," aud so I
went on.
At last he said. "I never saw a doctor
like you! It scares a man, 'most. Can
you cure me?"
I said, "Yes," and wrote out direc
tions. It Was really a slmplo case.
When he produced a well-worn wallet
I declined to take a fee, and said:
"I owe you for tho seat and the good
sleep I disturbed last night."
"Well. I declarol I see. now! You
were the man. But law! why did you
give It away? I'd uavo Bent you tho
whole township."
PRALINE8 OF NEW ORLEANS.
Delicious Cnnrty Which la Hold ou the
Street of Old Town.
"Among me toothsome memories of
bygone years nothing In tho form of
sweets or candy appeals ho keenly to
tho IxHitslantan as tho praline," says
Robert Mitchell Floyd, according to the
Now York Mall and Express. "A stran
ger visiting tho city and desiring to
And somo of this dainty 'would proba
bly go to tho I! rat confectioner's shop
to be waved out of the door by the
hand of tho French mnldcn lu attend
ance. 'Non monsieur; ou vends ca sur
la rue!' (No, sir; they sell that lu tho
streets!)
"The manufacturing of the real pra
lines Booms to be 'the accepted tight of
tho descendants of the old Ipdlans
whoso blood has been Intermingled
with French negroes. The candy Is
always carried about lu tho morning,
freshly made, on small neatly covered
trays by men only.
"In the making of tho praline the In
dian obtains from the hogshead of mo
lasses tho sugar that has granulated
from tho liquid aud been prcclptatcd
to tho bottom. This Is flavored tnoro
highly than tho ordinary sugar-house
product, and when rcbolled and cooled
lias a most attract! v and delicious
taste of Its own, I'etnu nuts arc care
fully cracked and taken from their
shells so that the two halves of the
nut aro unbroken. Tho boiling thick
sugar is then poured out ou it Hat stone
lu little puddles of alinut three Inches
lu diameter, Into the surface of which
the peenn nut meats nro carefully
bunched In conical heaps, with Just
enough of the hot liquid sugar added
to hold them lu place."
Kcientlllo Agriculture.
Secretary Wilson believes that not
enough attention Is paid to scientific
agriculture by the colleges of to-day,
aud he has taken up the agitation of
J this matter ue a hobby. Wherever he
makes a speech he tells his hearers that
his department utilizes the services of
every joung man It can find who has
had a thorough training hi some branch
of hclenltllc agriculture. There Is a
great demand for this kind of service,
aud the department has the utmost dif
ficulty In holding on to Its experts be-
caiibf of the growing outside calls that'
are being, made on them. There are
about two thousand people lu the De
partment of Agriculture who are en
gaged ou bolcutlllc agricultural work,
yet hardly one of them came Into the
government service fully equipped, Sec
retary Wilson calls attention to this
fact to emphasize his statement that
the colleges should give more thought
nud attention to the development of
agricultural sciences. There aro some
some sixty or sevwity agricultural ex
perlment stations, where there Is al
ways an opening for a trained scientist.
There Is money In becoming an agricul
tural expert, and Secretary Wilson
thinks that our young men would do
well to choose such a profession rather
than the overcrowded fields of law und
medicine. Iirooklyn Kagle.
Coloring Preparations.
Tho number of artificial coloring
matters prepared since Perkins dis
covery nearly fifty years ago of tho
preparation of aniline dyes from coal
tar has been enormous. It Is estimated
that at the present day over 3.000.000
different Individual dyestuffs are easily
nccesslblo to cyr Industries, while at
least 25.000 form the subject of patent
specifications. The number of color
ing matters furnished by natural agon
clej Is comparatively small, and those
who do not exist threaten soon to he
ignored In favor of coal-tar derivatives
A woman has to ask her friends'
permission to wear a uew style of hat,
and her husband's permission to buy It.
What a struggle a sick man makes
for life, considering that there Is lit
tle In it but whippings.
ATCHISON GLOBE 8IQHT8.
Comments on Kverjdny Mutters by an
OrlKlnnl Genius.
When you lie, bo moderate. Whop
pers don't go.
What has become of the old-fashioned
boy who ran off 7
What "trying" things occur In life!
And how numerous they are)
There ought to be a law against tho
bogus Panama lints; they look like the
veiy Old Scratch.
There Is nothing more expensive
than experience, and nothing of which
there Is more sold.
Women think men have such good
times. Men would like to know where
the good times come lu.
A certain woman lu this neck of the
woods has caused three tuen to be shot
. In six yours. That's too many.
The women are becotulug such ad
vanced cooks that they are putting ev
erything Into Ice cream but cream.
Men use dictionaries at their lovc-letter-perlod8,
but otherwise women are
the only ones who look Into them.
There Is an unwritten Inw among
trays that If one boy kicks lu a fight,
the other has a right to throw a rock.
In most western towns, tho arrival of
a good ball player causes more excite
ment than the arrival of a summer
girl.
"If ever I hnve n disappointment In
love," said a girl to-day, "I "am going
te be real old-fashioned about It, and
pine."
, Every time you pass a woman on the
streets, lending her little boy, you will
hear tho boy sny, "O, mamma, buy me
some!"
Make nn old girl feel as If she wcro
ten, nud It s a snub, but make her
feel as if sho wcro sixteen and It is
flattery.
Wo often regret that there Is no mo
nastic order devoted to teaching the
use of brass baud nud orchestral Instru
ments. "Walt," every man Is saying to tho
man tcu years ills Junior, "till you
reach my age, and you will know what
trouble really Is."
If you linvo a wrouged feeling thnt
your friends hnve never showered you
with presents, give out n hint thut you
would like a good cat.
If you arc very poor, whon you cry,
It Is "bawling." "Wept" nnd "sob
bing," like nil other words, nro gov
erned by the slxe of Income.
Kvcry one has tho sneaking belief
thnt there Is this much in Christian
Science: Others could overcome their
physical nllmeuts If they wanted to.
They mako such costly drinks at
Atchison soda fountains that It Is pos
slnlo for a girl to niako a young man
too poor to marry her uftor thrco
treats.
When a woman nsks you to stay to
supper, her'mlud goes off ou a light
ning visit to her cupboard, aud If her
manner grows more cordial, It means
that tin' mental trip was satisfactory.
Wo have traced It back, nnd Und
thnt a Topeku woman some sixteen
j ears ago named her baby girl Ilertha.
Later she was called Iilrtle, then
illrdle, then HI id. and when sho was
graduated last week It was "liyrd
eyene." Mothers never know how slm
plo n thing mny result tragically.
WESTERNER AND A RATTLER.
Tlckllah Situation In the Hliunk of
John l'rcutlcr.
Kenncwlck, Wash., semis word of
this state of affairs: Hvcry time John
Prentlco rolls over lu bed at night a
big rattlesnake lifts Its ugly head and
burr-r-rs, aud some night, there pium
Iscs to he a battle between Ihe two,
Ten days ago Prentlco first heard tho
warning burr-r-r of tho rattle lu his
shack. Hu Is an old Westerner and
dwells 011 the bank of the Columbia,
half a mile from Kenuewlck and Just
across tho tlver from Pnsco,
Ills cabin Is a one-room affair lu the
midst of a wild, sparsely settled, sage
brush country, aud Is piled high on
one sldo with plunder gathered from
the river. Here are dozens of heavy
boxes nud other articles which would
take half a day to drag out.
Prentice heard tho rattler, looked
twice at the boxes aud then decided
not to 'nterfere with the Intruder en
sennsed behind tho mass of rubbish,
lie shifted his bed 11 little and gave up
half his house to the snake. The rat
tlesnake burr-r-is at every move Pren
tlco makes, hut the nervy Westerner
pays little attention to It.
Ou one side of tho shack dwellcjr ns
he sleeps Is a big shotgun and ou thy
other a bottle of approved snake bite,
"if I see that snake first, heaven help
him," remarked Prentlco yesterday.
"If ho gets on me llrst, hero's tho snuko
bite. I'm safe either way."
Why Not?
"Jack" Nevlus told a group In thd
Continental Hotel lobby one evening
during his last visit to Philadelphia of
a fellow passenger on a Lehigh Valley
train who was imahlo to Hud his ticket
when the conductor made tbo rounds.
Tho conductor bade tho man go on
hunting, and said ho would return
when be had collected all tho other
tickets. When ho returned tho pas
senger wns still searching.
"Aro jou sure you had It when you
sat down?" usked tho conductor.
"Sure!"
"And you havo not left your seat?"
"No."
"Well, then," said tho conductor,
"you could not K.Blbly hnve lost tho
ticket.''
"Why couldn't 17'' wns tho unox
pected retort. "I lost n buss drum
once." Philadelphia Times.
Pnpor Stouklni'H Coming.
A Londoner has perfected a method
for manufacturing paper stockings.
If a nmu enjoys his wealth before he
has it he never gets rich.
fffllTtlU MiEMISEMEHTS.
CLOTHES THAT WEAR
nml arc lit toucnr, bear our label,
Dnrlscrc' Coats,
Waiters' Jackets
and Aprons
Oans&Klem,
HELENA AND BUTTE, MONTANA.
HERRMANN & GO.
Furniture and Carpets,
201S03 Broadway,
Undertaker and Embalmers,
120 Brondwtty,
Tilrpliinir 840. UKt.KNA, MONT.
Eiessler
Browery.mm
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS
Of HlKliUnulo Ucvrs,
Helena, - - Montana
CAM, AT TIIK
Keller Studio
ron your
Fine Photographs
We linvo all the latest t) Ich In Mmitit.
nrniK (iur Htxiiik worn una gvi price.
KELLER, o'W
Ml Htrsnt,
HitltiiiH, limit.
EAST SIDE HARDWARE 00,
V. II. HAM., Manager.
Hardware. Graniteware, Tinware,
Agricultural Goods.
Oct Our l'rkea lletora liuylnc.
Oregon l'hmio Hcott Ittl. lift (Irand Ave.
A. E. SIECIE.U.
Dealer in nil kinds ol
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Bulltr, ChetM, Eggs, Etc.
Ham and Bacon a Specialty.
Pfcoiu, Clay 84. 95 N. Seventh St
Telephone Ked 0)1. M'rlralo rooms.
Gambrinus Garden Saloon.
Andrew Bwmison, Crop,
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Cor 23d aud Washington 81s. I'outlimdOri
W1IKN YOU 11 UV
Furniture, Carpets and Stoves
KOIl IIOUBEKKIJI'lNd
Cut This Out nnd (let a induction nt
Henry Jennings.
Ua-174 first Htrtt.
A. (loodnough
J. O. Stearns
600DN0UGH & STEARNS
Real Estate
Loans and Insurance
Washington llulldliix, Portland, Or
Clly, Huburhitu and Cnuiitrv Property, lin-
prowd and tiulmprocd. 'limber and Coal
j.anils. Cholcu Water ('roiilnge, sullalile fur
mauuracturliiK purposes. Vulimblu business
prurty forsalo.
HENRY HEWETT & CO.
Fire and
Marine
Insurance.
Rooms SO and 27, Kherlock ilullding.
Cor. Third and Oak HtH.
POKTl,A.N, OU.
Baggage and Omnibus Transfer
...COMPANY...
Olllre K. W cor Fourth and Klark Hts.
Telephone UV. I'OltTI.A.S'D, OltKQO.N
Exchange Your Checks With Me&seneer on
Trains and order Carriages or Coupes.
Jl.igage chi eked at resi
demo to any destination
llranrh nitlrei Until I'orllaud: United Car-
rlugu
Co., Hviutu and I aylor.
L. II. ADAMS, Algr.
BARR HOTEL
European and American Plan,
Furnished in First-Class Style.
New home, newlr tarnished, two blocks from
Union depot .All the moduru tupruTvmeuts.
flrr-proof, hot aud cold water, ceatully lo
rated. '''"
'Rates, $1 and $1,25 a Day.
Heals 24o, Baths 3Se.
Cor, Sixth and Qllsan, Portland.
m
vi
11