davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-17

Denison, Tex, July 12.-Last
Wednesday while setting brake, J.
F. Woodard, of st. Joseph, a Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas brakeman fell
between the cars and was dragged
about fifty yards. His neck was
broken. The doctors think with
proper precautions Woodard may re-
cover.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-17
Troops Ready for Egypt.

London, July 12.-Nine hundred
and fifty members of the Connaught
rangers have been sent to Malta to
replace troops who have been dis
patched to Egypt. Four regiments
stationed at Aldershot have been
ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness to proceed to the front in
Egypt.
Muldoon, Sullivan's trainer, says
he thinks lighting too brutal and
he wants to see no more of it.
The world at large will propably
agree with Mr.. Muldoon-that is
the decent and respectable part Of
the world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-17

from college, looking well, and no
doubt has school for the fall and
winter. We bespeak for Miss Tiny
success.
Miss Cole, of st. Clair county, is
visiting at her uncle's, Judge Cole.
Loren had to give up (but hated
toy could not bind the hay or the
oats on the Marsh harvester.
Sam Nc. says Uncle Joe came to
see him twice this week, and he re-
turned his visit and added one visit
for good count.
Walt says its a mistake, he is all
right, it's McClerney's wagon that
suffered the loss on the 4th. Tom
found his end.
Dan Embree is the lucky boy of
these parts.
The Cole boys are rustling the hay
to-day in full force.
Sam Keirsey has his shed full of
new hay and several ricks in the
field. He thinks he will have 100
tons from 35 acres.
Charley Greer called few even
ings since, he is always welcome.
We understand Mr.. Griffith will
soon leave Judge Ballard's for a
home in Shawnee; cannot tell what
the Judge intends doing, but would
guess on his renting his farm and
moving to Butler with his family.
Amos Hughes, with many others
called Thursday, but J. B. still wears
the belt as the champion marbl.
player; with his K. c. marble he ii
successful.
It seems to be raining all arount
, US, but as yet none for us, hope vii
soon get good one, as we are need
ing it. Huk BUG.
I r. w. Houx, The Columbus Fiend Il
i. Custody.
, Holden, Mo-, July 11.-Officer
+ arrived at this place about $50
o'clock this afternoon having in Gus
2 tody R. W. Houx, son of Williar
3 Houx, of Columbus, Mo-, charge
with the commission of a crimins
,, assault on the 10 year old daughte
}. of Joseph Seidenstricker, a wealth
q farmer living about one-half a mil
from the above place.
It seems from what can be learne
u here that young Houx, who is abou
J, 81 years of age and the son of n
8 spected parents, had been workin
on the farm of Mr.. Seidenstricke
l. for about a month, and during tha
r. time had become enamored of th
r lstter's little girl, who is unusuall
attractive and well developed for he
v age.
T. On the Monday afternoon of IL
t crime he had been cutting Ledg
and according to a prearrangemen
4 the girl carried water to him abor
e 4 o'clock in the afternoon It We
a at this time that the assault We
u made.
s. Immediately after the perpetr,
e ton of the crime, young Houx wer
}, to the house and told the child
= mother what he had done. She sal
that she would have him arrested an
t hung.
IS Houx replied by brandishins
e corn knife which he carried, an
threatened to cut off her head II
/ finally left however. and went t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-17
Ballard Squibs.

!
harvested, only moved like hay. We
had anticipated big oats crop, but
will be very poor.
As We write We see the smoke of
a steam thresher over the hill in
Shawnee; suppose it is at Booker
Powsll's threshing wheat. Hope all
the farmers will SOW a few acres of
wheat this fall.
NJ. L. Embree seems to be out of
luck, his binder is giving him lots of
trouble.
Jas. Wilds is rustling things.
Chas. Searight, we learn, is run
ming his harvester day and night.
Tom Short is the most discour-
aged man in Bates county.
Geo. Price thinks the Drake Bros.
are rustlers for-other people.
Sam Ford has carbuncle.
Mrs. Gragg has erysipelis.
Mrs. Wheeler suffered from the
effects of lime in her eyes.
Bill Drake wants to know what
kind of man McClearney is; says
he wouldn't have taken what Nc. did
for IS, but still Nc. lived
John Dentz, our blacksmith, is
kept quite busy repairing machines
and shoeing horses, but still he will
go to Adrian in spite of all, he must
see his girl.
Judge Cole shipped car load of
hogs from Adrian Tuesday. The
boys hauled them to the railroad
Monday night.
W. B. Cole says blackberries are
fine on Peter creek.
N. L. Embree goes to Montrose
to day
Eli was with his best girl Sunday,
and looked as happy as of old, when
we used to know him. He is one OF
Henry county's best men.
What has become of Milt? we use
to hear him every few nights as he
passed from the west humming his
favorite piece, Oh! how I love thee
Bud Kuntz, of Henry county, call
ed this week. He was on his way
to visit relatives in Shawnee; sorry
we could not go along.
Misses Annie Price and Tin,
Moshier spent night in the villag'
with Miss Lizzie Embree.
Jasper Moore has left us TO
bleeding Kansas, where his attrac
tions are. He is fine boy, and w
, join friends in wishing him we'll il
all things.
Loren Whitmore says he does no
, know how she is, but inquire of Wat
Doc. says Jordon left him to-
soon, and would say, he had bette
return at an early date.
Uncle Dick Andrews was shocking
oats this week, he must be goin,
east.
Doc. Greer talks of going to III
this fall to see his wife's people
Good boy, but we hate to have hi1
! leave.
Will Hooper supports buggy.
John Hays says he done them a
4 up at Altoona playing marbles; ye'
and Ballard boys done up Urich'
!. champion player.
II Mr. Branch reports friend Broad
= dus alive and as full of fun as eve
8 Health very good, DR.. rathe
h blue.
DIR. Nc. was on the sick list fe'
days, but convalescent at this wri
ing and able to attend all calls, edf
or west.
IS The young folks of Shawnee mt
y y at Mr.. Aliens few evenings sine
= and enjoyed themselves nicely for
a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. ALE
: know how to make everything plea
l. ant at their home, and serve ie
> cream and cake in excellen style {
q for another such an evenings enjo,
3 ment.
! Miss Dalton. of the western pa
of the county, is visiting relative
) and friends here; she used to Iiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

I'll New fIxznpskirs and EhoAe Isisnd.
il illustrates Ia q siEnai manner TIE
tendency Of cnsrsnf opinion upon this
question. Puhaie sentiment. whieh .
pretty much aiways right. has "a ersfy
state where Ii h2s recently had =
chance TO express itself given emphatic
disapproval Of q proposition founded
in disregard Of economic and moral
scsenre and a. :=prsctieabss in the
application - It i wrong In principle.
Discussion of prohibition and With ii
of tnstemperaner question has hrsaxhs
the reopse TO appreciation Of the trus
idea that temperance reform i ques-
ton Of morals and not OF politics. and
that IL should be promoted BIZ methods
which reach the moral seEss CT man
kind rather than By arbitrary Iaws-
III the prohiHaEionisss are rsst utterly
sssscnsff,ie TO Ire Iesson Of these recent
elections they viii now gsve Up prohib-
ition ~ political ssiea and proceed in
the work Of temperance reform upon
3 plan calculated toengags rather than
repeI people Of practical ~ vel -
moral ideas. Political prohibition il
dead ard the scorer It's carcass is
buried. the better II viii be fer the
noble cause OF temperance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
REPUBLICAN,
DISTRICT Conventions.

Asa meeting of the Republican Terri
April 2. ISSs, the following resoiussoas were
unanimously adopted.
Rxsals<sz- That this com mirtee earnestly
recommend 20 the Repu blteaus throughoas
the territory thai only TWO kepn alrsAn
candidates for members Of the coSxslsE-
deievase district
Rgsglr<sl. mat the sppcr-ioament fer
delegates to the district convention be
made on the basis nf the Republican vote
cast for delegate Ia Congress - the general
election IN the rear iSSS
Rssagsesa. That the chairman and sesre-
sxry be sathorlsed 20 xpportion deleESfes
and call dixfr3ef conventions for the ciec-
ton of delegates 20 the constitutional con-
vcnsion-
rirsee embodied In the foregoing reSoiu-
tons, Republican district conventions in
the several delvgate districts Of washing
ton territory, as Designated IN the Official
proclamation of the governor thereof.
dated April Is. lssa. are hereby called 70
meet on
TueSdAy. the 9Th nay Of May, 1859,
For the purpose of nominating candidates
for delegates 70 the constitutional eonysn-
ton to be hidden July 1. Issa. At Olympia,
VT.
Inc Oasis OF REPRESENTATION so hatA 1is-
trict conventions shall be one ElN delegate
10 each thirty five f35, votes cast for the
Republican candidate for delegate IN Con
gress at the general election held in Iscs,
and one delegate for each fraction of more
than one-half thereof.
Ii is recommended BIZ the committee that
primaries fo. the selection of delegates to
the district conventions hereby called be
holden on
Wednesday, Asy !. 1859.
II is further earnestly recommended that
ut each of said district conventions but
two ca candidates for election as delegates
10 the said constitutional convention be
nominated, as under the enabling act no
elector may vote for more than two of the
three delegates te be chosen from each dis
trict to said convention.
GEORGE @. LYON,
Chairman Territorial Committee.
b. W. Conner. Secretary.
Dated Seattle, w. T., April Is, 1852.
E. Republican papers throughout the
territory please publish 10 date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

In Massachusetts,. apoa straish,
sssne. prohibition Was hestsn yes.er.
day hy serty thousand sosss lAls
defeat i especially notable because il
has occurrcd in q state whose saaea-
tionsl AMI moral ststas i ex sY.s on.
ally high and whose people snAse had
abundant opportunity, close al hand
to SHADY the nroAih sian scheaae
in its practical workings, foa,
lowing in iine with the resent
indgmeass given by the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
Meeting of Stockholders.


The regnls- annual Eeeting 81 the stock
hoaiers of the Cascade Fire & Marine In
ssra1ce Company of seattle. Washington
Territory, will BE bid 81 the offsce of tic
company, IA SAFE Deposit building Front
street. opposite CacTrys attic, washing
ton territory. Nsssaav. Nay s, is.a. Sit 2
osel0ek ?. N. Of said dAy The animal
eiss7fcn Of the trustees 81 said Eunnfsan
viii take Place a. sd nesting.
A. ts{3ETf.n 
eres.rv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

The tiie-Ianl game Of grab Is 40 less
Outrageous because there are few
personally good fellows among the
grabbers. The sooner these good fel-
lows get out Of this bad scheme ard
away from bad company the better
their chances will be for con- innine
good fellows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
TO THE PUBLIC
AT LARGE.

We beg to extend to yol,
many thanks for the very
liberal patronage bestowed
upon us in the past You
have helped Us to build upa
large and prosperous BUSH
ness, and we shall endeavor
in the future to merit your
further appreciation by CIV
ing you the best that the
markets of the world afford
for your money. We have
added more capital to the
business. thus enabling US
to buy when and where we
will. Our policy is. and al
ways has been, The best
is none too good. There
is no delicacy we will not
have, no market SO remote
that we cannot reach Ill
We cannot be beaten ia
either of the three Qs
quality, quantity, or quota
lions. Sole agents for the
celebrated Dew Drop brand
OF fruits and vegetables
Roberts celebrated candies
and Davis, Whitney 4
Fosters fresh butter. gao
Second street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

Over in Oregon they are taking
about stocking the streams and lakes
with cat fish. hait why cat, carp or any
OF the several other coarse and slaggish
fishes should be wanted in waters.
which swarm with trout. salmon.
melt, ctr, Is not explained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

$ Soshing, says the Brooklyn ssassei-
ard fssnsoH, 'scan be more safely pre-
dicaied Of the future than that the
law viii interfere wifh trusts TO their
destruction: for II would be prsposser-
Gus to suppose that the people iiave no
defense against combinations formed
expressly TO vistimsxe them All Of
which is spoken with excellent sense.
The people may be depended upon 20
smash the trusts ss well a. TO cheek
any other form of crime against the
nnf.Iic interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
Stockholders Mestina.

The seenAa SnaEai sases8nx % Tbs s.xes l.
hoas.srs 81 Me Hop Grew~r~' ass0saasio
viii ~ bed at the aefce of chs COMPANY.
russFas ) and Ia the roreAa basatisxs. -ss-s<
Fr1sut st<eet, seattle. ". T.. Ga Mssndsy,
NAY &. I.sss ~ 0sess~k r. m ~ sAt0 day
TIE snmmAl election ct the fsEs es.s Of
said exssaf.xsy ais feke glare &. sasa meet
lwg G. W 4sseS-F yssss-fsss-sgss@ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

Fnohomish county proposes to have
new county buildings, imperatively
needed by increasing business. King
county Is not alone in the necessity for
new and better buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, w, T
II MaS..ia -

VANCOUVER BARRACKS, W, T..
' March so. 1889. Sealed proposals, in
triplieste. viii be received here until III
o'clock a. M. April 81 1889, and then
opened. for transportation of military sap
plies between Port Townsend and Fort
Townsend, w. T.. during the yesr com.
meneiEg July /. issa Proposals are invited
foi transportation either by land or water
The Y. ;. reserves the ight TO reject any
or all proposals. All information fur
nished on application here. Envelopes
eoBtsinf,.g proposals should be marked
Proposals for transportation on Route No
z. and addressed to undersigned here. J..
q. G. Lee. Major and Chief Quarfermas;er,
40. 81 q n %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
err Norfer~


fAtSISS ~ KEKx TAN NOTICE sgF
IL tax ssSs4Ss % ttss E1ts gssaaxss5 "a a.
stiessfet esr&ssss hv u~sslnaaaes NJ. &sKgs =,
pssxasss re the gsseia< af RAts.ser ssrs,ef.
tfssSa aeSsFs stvss se 81 iagvaee ssrvxz assss
ssasNssfsssksng sidewalk sa Fsw 49, "a
tzsFesss > seN ssEs ard tas=sse n as
sszsfac q tA0 CTS ge~2sarss Al taxss ,sgss
ssAsa WHAT'S ~ 1ssS 81 tke aFss paa asesass.sss
~ sAts RtssEeN ass ~ declared ssgtEsssssrsf
IAN Of ~ CAM, astsses1. sGsss sEssrs =
isN NsS - Ter rgnA sAArsss e "
] fsFfzss City Nwsk RsrSk sssss.ssessss,s. =;
tess asssssss A=sssf - sS~4 "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

All kincs 81 oaark books and
rulings 20 Amy pattern oone NJ r.
Anfhonyss bookbindory. Opera
osock. ~ tire toswexs prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

NANcoUvER BARRACKS,w T., APRIL
5. 1853. Sealed proposals. in triplicate,
VIII be received at this office, or at the of
fees OF the quartermasters at the follow
ing named posts until II o'clock a. m. May
q. 1889. sud then opened, for furnishing
tuel, Forage aud Bedding, at the several
mi itary stations in the Department of the
Columbia during fiscal year commencing
July /. 1889, viz: Boise Barracks and Fort
sherman, Idaho, Portland. and Fort Kla-
math. Oregon and Forts Spokane, Town
ser d, Naila Walla, and Vancouver Depot
w. I: Preference given 10 articles of do
nestle production and manufacture, con-
ditions of qua ity and price i3ncluding in
the cost OF articles OF foreign production
the duty thereoo) being equal: and such
preference given to articles of American
production produced on the Pacific eoass
10 the extent OF the consumption required
by the public service there All informa-
ton fnruishei on apple Stion here, The
Z. ). reserves the right 10 reject the whole
or any part of any bid received, and bids will
b considered for smaller amount than
the whole. Envelopes containing propos
ais should he marked: Proposals for
military supplies af ---," and addressed
20 the undersigned here, or to the respect
i've qnartermastefs. J. g. G. Lee, Major
aud chief Qua termaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
DID. WILL RE REcEIYEn AN THE

DID. WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID county commissioners King eoantv,
Washington, az the county auditors Of
Gee, ur 20 II o'clock a. n. May IL, lsss, for
additions aud alterations of the county
farm buildings. Es h bid must be accom-
panied by certified check of $50 The
commissioners res rye the right 10 REJECT
any or all BIDS Plans and specifications
may he seen AZ the Office of the under.
siga ed. III. stelamsn, architect. Boston
hl0ek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

DiDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE
ID office of the undersigned architect for
residence euiiding for Mr. Junius Rsch-
ester and a residence building for Mr.. paal
+. Mos.r. Bids for both buildings viii close
~ IL o'ciock noon. April q. 1852 The
owners reserve the right 70 rejact any or
all bids. Ii. steinman, architect, Boston
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
INVESTORS
Are invited By Asszrs
0esassx !.
70 notice that this list 10 constantly
rAanrss7

70 notice that this list 10 constantly
cAsngez1-
GREEN LAKE 30 acres for sale in
large or small tracts. from 30 20 $50 an
acre.
some tracts only 80 rods from the water
The motor extension IL in assured fact
This section of the tify Is receiving.
and will receive this season more attention
and more sansfers than VII pc found In
toners and friends to watch the official
records ard assure themselves on this
soint. This land viii 1oahle in value this
GENERAL ITEMS.
s36 ACRES adjoining the RAILRoAD
LANDS at SMITHS Cow. very important
addition % the CITY. OF Seattle. 10 be sold
adjoining lanas are offered. Very easy
terms. A rarS chance.
a 5ARCAlN. Eight lots in the First
Meteor Line addition Also aalf block In
the Seeon Motor Line addition
ee HouSe q Ssssa s.r Soms' with
water Front at East Seattle.
Splendid Lots overlooking Lake
Washington Also lots overlooking the
bay and Lake Union.
OUR LIST of properties for sale
comprises choice and selected lots in
evely quarter of the city and
Compare the terms, prices and advan-
tsgts of our
LAND SYNDICATE
With any other before the public The
land is perfect IN its location and close to
the railroad center and manufacturing in
dustries OF Seattle. The adjoining tracts
are now selling in bulk, al just double the
price per acre at which we are pooling tnis
important addition. The vice president of
the
Merchants National Bank
Has kindly consented to act as
Trustee for the Stockholders.
We repeat, do not fail to compare our
terms and TO call. at once, at our Office and
thoroughly investigate this matter.
Terms: one-third cash; one-third in
one year. and one-third in two years.
We call special attention To the
pALATIkE HILL ADDITION.
This property comprises the choicest and
cheapest building lots In the market: the
greatest margin for profit even upon their
present merits alone, but upon the con-
struction OF the navy yard at Lake Wash
ington these lots win increase in value be-
you'd the most sanguine expectations.
Even now the addition is In the center OF
the manufacturing district. surrounded by
factories and lying al the salt water gate
way of the canal. Postofiice, schoolhonse,
public hall, railroad depot on the property.
Only Is minutes from the city by the 8. l..
& Il e. r. r., which runs hourly trains at
10c; In addition to which the new motor
line is about TO be constructed to the prop
| erty. Lots 60xll0 feet from $l65 upwards.
GRAY 4 CLAYWORTH,
7o71s Front ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
EDttkTIts>4I.
Rsrf.gosa rrskgr~

tAf oEFssk AND ~ saAsS. HAT
a@at .na sxye srsssNx. Fsss.enee a
Esssass- sssssasstss 50 ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
H4yrfn- Tn ear

WANfEp TWO OK 1nkFE efYR.
w ntshed Tssogss fsss fnar ssagte xssetI.,
men must tse ussr business erasef 80
SFsss ss.isiafsAee bsss So. stating strwss
WANTEn A HOUSE or sfx oE
W esshs Fssans nesr cable OF sslsesFsc
lsas. sarYlisst with modern easaye asenses
VIII make iezs ieasp fsr good astaxg. sell
,sss'ssi "A mn. superb senaeat Oregon
Improvements sasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

4 MsSH 10 GALL The ATTESTIEex o.
l xhe xsEA3sE EEzxf the differences exSs<tEg
hekme@1 HTssIs ana wffr h1Ee been kxsss-
faesors1y settled. ana pakifc5Y apnzexx-
ssr ny hasty acslen. Z e Asrcsnx
NEw MILLINERY AND DREssNAK-
~ tnz p2rsars as |. efEsx Frgns s1rse1. Ken
rsssss ~, . q. ssrf nsslee orders II sIne
Imported ntIlsrery promptly esisszs Al are
laTsfeG
- -lal IoT on SIXTH STREET:
@f,fNU ne.x Virginia: aew fhouse OF
SIX yxseFzs hasz finished. terms easy
Bsftss'rer 4 NsAehsm-
81 600 LOT scxaaa. on MARKET
@l.WW street be.wsen Jaexson &ad
Viii street cable lines BessEuger 4
Meaeh2n
., -.,s, NEW Tw0STDRr HDusK.
sz,tsitW and }g< 6axfaH. on Banner
sgrsex. North resttss. grand vSTw. Eesf5Ez-
gsr Il Mearhars
EcHDICE Lots Il DENNIS ..s
20 81 DO; magnificent view. BettiEgsr d
90 Slla VIEW Is ROoM HOUSE.
@Z.NpU three hiceks from Denny
seho@sE good Investment. Befringsr &
90 900 ZINE CORNER LoT IN
ED.AW DenaY's North Seattle. one
bfeek fram street ear line BessiDgeT &
Mescnafsa.
HOUSES RENTED, RENTS COLLECTED
III -FHa charge taken Gf property for
residents or non rssadents. Business done
By reliable, pronrt and systematic
methods. Property owners will end il
advantageous 20 rent through Us. Terms
r~ason able. Hall & Gilmore. 90 Front
street.
GHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST
u The Seattle Furniture Co. sells furni-
tuFe cheaper than any other house in the
city. Call ard price oEr goods and be
convinced. Agents for the Andrews patent
folding beds: itzs Front street. uear Pike
street.
INFANT TO BY FARM IN WHITE
w river bottcnl. Address Seattle. box
i.0a
nR. wARSER'S HEALTH CORSET.
II - cts., az 2ses Front street.
AEMg. Ia WEE, NOTED cLAigvoYAS
VI trance medium, relioved 10 SOS Front
street. where she can be consulted on all
subjects. All call; no humbuz.
4 CHE TRACTs-D ACRES NEAR
~ Green Lake; 1850. Beftinger &
/ Meaeh ham.
&srna-CHOICE. SLIGHTLY LOTS IN
EtlNW Comstoekss addition. near pro-
posed cab.e. on easy terms. Bettinger 4
aesehan.
MADAME TEfTrwoRfH EWESS, ST.
vi PauPs Oldest aud best clairyoyant
fortune teller, 3Isl9 Front street.
Lssna-A FINE CORNER, I20xi20,
s-.bWU in North Seattle. Bettinger &
Meaehsm.
HAzELTIsE HEIGHTS, OVERLOOK
III ing Lake Washington: only short dis
lance north OF Yesler-avenue cable, with
sidewalk 10 the property. We have for
sale 10 lots. the faest In the whole adsii.
ton: only 500 each: cleared and level as
door. You may make your own terms.
Frank z. Lee 4 Co. "A New Y-sler block.
(sLARK & CAPEN SELL FURNITURE.
~ carpets. bedding. etc, cheaper for cash
than any other firm Ia or around Seattle.
Try them and YOU will find IL 30. Pike
street, between Fourth and Fifth.
u 1000 FRACTION BLOCK Il, BURKE'S
FfZUU second. This is a prime spot
/ For q lake side villa or pleasure resort.
! Cable line alongside. Bettinger & Meacham.
NINE. ALESo, THE CELEBRATED
| vi elairvoyant and card reader, can be
| consulted at the Hotel Brunswick.
/ DAETHEoN BILLIARD HALL, HEAD
i quarters for Brunswick Bake, Collen-
| der & Co. Orders taken for anything In the
billiard or pool line. p. Banman. agent
NOTICE tn COyTR frTylRg