davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-30

He who knows the weakness of his own
wings is, sure of successful fight-N. Y.
Independent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-30

Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in ono minute.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-30

The only thing you own after you die is
what you have given away.-Farm Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-30

Gentle treatment. St. Jacobs Oil soothes
Neuralgia and cures it. 1t fades away.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-30

Don't snap in two. Timber up. St. ia
cobs Oil will cure lumbago sure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-30

The absence of soft water is some mems
excuse for drinking Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
WHAT A KANSAS SHOWING.

For her wheat crop of 1897 Kansas
will receive in round numbers some
thing like forty millions Of dollars. No
body can readily comprehend such a
sum, or its meaning. But wheat is not
the only thing which Kansas will turn
into gold this fall and winter. Her corn
crop will prove little less valuable. The
bulk Of the wheat money will come to
western Kansas, the bulk of the corn
money to eastern Kansas. AS the Eagle
has often claimed that there are two
Kansases-a Kansas and Kansaw.
Eastern Kansas runs, primarily, to corn
and hogs western Kansas to wheat and
cattle. Both have all Of these, together
with many others, however. A western
county, Sedgwick, leads all the counties
of the state in its number Of hogs; an
other western county, Reno, in its num-
Der of sheep; another western county,
Sumner, in wheat.
To the forty millions Of dollars for her
wheat, and probably thirty millions Of
dollars for her corn, comes her cattle
and hogs, aggregating in value more
than the corn crop, If not quite as
much as the wheat crop In value. Ofi-
cial returns to the state board Of agri-
culture show that the value Of the meat
animals in Kansas killed or sold for
killing during the year prior to March
1, 1897, was S37,7S9,67S, or S1.197 .621
more than in the preceding year. The
counties contributing most largely to
this aggregate are led by Pottawatom
with $1,371, ,46S to its credit, and Green
wood, with S1,217,766. Lyons share
was 81, 1,215,425; Wabaunsee's, $1,213.
SIC; Buffers, s1,O40,S23; Nemaha's,
81. .O35, ,454, and Miamis, 81 ,OO9, $50.
The county in Kansas having the
largest number of mich cows is Dick
inson, with 1876 head; of other cattle,
Greenwood, with 80, 121 head; Of sheep,
Reno, with 24,44S; Of swine, Sedgwick,
with 6S.301.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

assessor, however diligent, may be de-
ceiyed. The property owner has 1t In
his power to fix an arbitrary figure on
his personal holdings, and put the as
SCISSOR to the trouble Of ascertaining
that ii is not correct. This Is difficult
undertaking, especially as it becomes
an individual matter with each taXpay-
er. but there are ways of doing it.
Right here arises a deficiency which
may amount to thousands of dollars to
the county. If the merchant returns
5000 worth of goods for taxation
when he carries insurance on, and act
ually owns $4,000 in stock, he swim
dies the county out of the taxes due on
the residue, If the owner of mortgages,
stocks or cash on hand sequesters any
portion Of them from taxation he is
skulking behind the privilege of nam
ing an amount 10 the assessor which
NAV be far short Of what ne actually
owns. This is clearly swindle upon
honest taxpayers, and especially the
owners Of real estate. All titles are
matters Of public record. On this ac-
count all realty discovers itself. 1t can
neither be sequestered or underyalued,
as all holders of lands and lots, bought
at high prices, can fully testify. NO
one dare say that this public burden
should not be carried equally, and it is
time we should know that it was being
done.
The Eagle has no proof Of such irreg-
ularities, but it has been more than in
timated that quite sum might be dug
up in this way, and it is quite evident
that the county needs the money.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
CLEANLINESS Is NAE PRIDE. DIRTS NAE HON.
EsrY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOLIO

cazo rae has .lpo beer r..urst, ,hoaSs
rot az ug-h. IA noans yssrs - about =
csnss n IscsrnbeT. BaBghf1 sy~zx:rx sss-
- suzrtsF % ne CO; ot tfzcHportstssa
in inter fss D~s1 cgt eg since Sss1 aat
bst for thzt great ea&nxs tns Sries rsziis-
- ~ IT, farmers would nos kass bs>n
ssfties,-zi % s1eourazs TIE s.sr-1os aso-
lsct21r s-ncs kstsfnss6
TIE zvsf2xe farm yrios ias, Deos-nssr
Sss - cents - ~ cs1.rai s.a.ss s~sS.e-
tae PerrsyiTs1la is-s ard tAs &.ss.s-ss.,.
nys-. az1 o. cats ia fks sta:ss west ef
ia; r.vsr. sscisst-nz 80 Dzks-<k Io~ a.
iasss E,icsz Ss-s. tssy sros,ss-d ~ fnsrs
,rsa - csnts Sssssss sE0ss oSsx-za1 "a
lfFs. Sst sa-ss.y sIas<es; Dose ossA.rss -
st5er r,ssn; year. TIE S&f.L.l ,s-l.fs %
fors.xa croEss. ssssess1ly - inc.a az 49,
trzAz- -szt ysr gave A-seT.rsn EH1As-
grevs-s rsz fs~-sDs q prosperity. al
- t7ilsNtns szo<tkx~ e crsvs In Esrops
"a year ssszzs ~ 9rtE@zT - .rfax s4r<
fas szp<-senrss o, sNo-'E Th@ sxe-zxs
Drscs q SAexs a. Nsu Ta<x ross ascvs
. - Aga~zst. 80 szr1 s~Tsr croSce1 49,
~ f1zs axsrs akz-z szzE xAxsh. 80. ex-
c-at - - g q. AgxEs- 30 Tss gSses.
pre- r.csr@ss fro-z s<stEmber :. 80. 50
Jay :. -. -as So r~rts. a. afs-r -
esu.r - ssxgs; szt ~. T. s~s:~zns~T. ssss.
taS pres ca .cf s<zlz sFS1 a. zny stras
bslsa . tazs yssr. ard "a Assrax- os
"a - QE9tasa1rs Sas sb5Ts 1rff NsF-A
~ = 1so - = ssas<-zbe-ee IA; 81 ysese
~ fsos1 Y-=rs pss r-say arx-. sAza :.
IssA Ne-r - sF4es ssz r. SeH T9sk =
~. esz-A e =zsF - Ee4Exez SO sos~ss
It's EsT~-xa 2ssa@zs hzs ssxr - esr ~. ..sss
tss Erscs f7- f=2s szsass -an.ssrfz-. - : ssss-
So s4s.z .sssszA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
cFrom New YORK Tr-aJas-j

fFrCr1 ksE OK 4r4T4tN}
II - Eve ysars ard Eve rsoutns .snce
wheat has soi9 f1r dollar a 6-asaei q.
Nez York. After rzng1nE a5ovs ;f.st
rrice nesrly a. the ti-ne for tSsrfy Hlon.as
wheat dropped o. HsFca =. 90 20 -
cents. ar5 zzs aeve- ser that prl1s sHre
urtf! FRIDAY. A. al k1oT. lie esSs-ial
cause q h-xh press IL - = N&s nst
scarcity - ho-7@. f1r Iss cr12 u taa coEa-
,ry vas larFs h@yD11 a. pre-ssf1t. bat
failure of c-ors ta p-1sr c5g.rrses- TIE
p-sce -nogates % g = q; $e~ Tcrk n AssfE
.sl. ~sl~s as re hiEsea1 Tolt & sst
toucsed sinos Jzas. Issz- To 1sry psosia
= = . sc1st . GngssE'zrt 49, sEszs.
kEyirx gene nsssxs 3 - = tsssas4 n eFerT
Sesr q ;ae Iast SHY grll 1t,z has nd
50 -. t-sls~ rhat fEgre zs1zf Q, ~ ts-s
s.nce. THs scnscsenf sIsizns;iol e fss,s
i- ne z-ea. re5gci41- q t-zrsycTsznz
c1A-g.a
TIE Ggerzx. .ar-n 9-.os = hsas - ths
Eve cenfral sEzt.s bs-Neez t.s Fs-EsyJ-
4a-sA Ers sd - y ss-sE.Sss rvs- "a.
oyer 3 aasae. r. zDst Fezfs pysar -
lsz Evea = sae states sest q .Ee Izsr-
sESspps fae svs-sz> farm .-as "a ss.,
z. a ss1ss-l 10 ega. - :ns rz~rrT 1s.-.
prloc % ~ q Sssrz rec1rss sf~ oa-
sa-rss5e. s=1 - c1sz % tsazs.s,-tss.s,-.
Farze1 ~ > cezrs GaE- - 2 e<zs n
T-.-es-f-zr frcza C-asezz5 - EeH Tsrs. -
:,ozz - - Z cszts :so-z Ea-rss rsfr :.
Csicssc. Tas f<Ar1z1 Ear = ~ es- CHI
csxs Ea-ss - ~ tA1s tzaE A.ge rese-
$50 Fsccrefst kae - = ozrss ias asz-
- I-so~zf-e- szss "a fas Hsxi-e- ss.hss-
ssS-zs yessE. = sz1 - eenss assr L,a~n q
-.-s =-s.s S1=---s=- - 4>--... GS-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
Southern Kansas Business Men.

Jacob Engle Of Wellington is having q
sale Of table linens and napkins.
W. J. Puett OF Newton has a new and
very bright advertisement OF school sup
plies.
DO not forget that when people get mon
ey they at once become quality, not price
buyers.
W. II. Pottle, dry goods, Arkansas CITY.
has a special sale of wool dress goods TO-
day and tomorrow.
Robert Nounsey OF Medicine Lodge, in
connection with his news stand, will put
IN full line OF notions.
McMauus. In advertising school supplies
al Newton. says: The prices are inter-
es.ins, even TO the smallest child.
George w. Wells, the groceryman at
Kiowa will enlarge his store He has Sc
cured the room next 20 his present loca-
ton.
r B. Hildinger Of Newton has two at
,rscttve window displays. one OF children's
ard infants hats, the other OF school sup
plies.
Denny or Ell Dorado uses 80 cent corn"
as a catch-ine and says Il will not sur
prise you much as some OF the foho"lhs
prices"
Bretch Brothers and Kaufman & Young
two grocery firms at Newton. are ooth
fine advertisement writers. Competition
br.ghtens advertisements.
George ". Wells OF Iowa has returned
20 his first love, an advertisement read
ing: The flag waves in the breeze and
sraps the end of High Prices
The early closing compact a. "elins-
.on il broken. Hereafter clotAiers VIII
close ct 7:s0: also dry goods; the snoe
stores and the groceries a. o CLOCK
s,ckatoosA. the grocer OF Winfield. says.
"No before breakfast sales. no closing out
saIe.. but sales ihat are good three hgn-
dred and six;y-ive days Il the year.
7 ". Metz. general merchandise al
Klowa. says: II an not throwing out
hat 10 catch suckers Always saving
wood .or The best interest Of ny patrons
II LYNN & Son. of Winfield, dry
so.osz say. ours Is 4 larger. richer and
ar around better stock than Te have ever
hae Better bought ard better selected"
tn. s.ar Cloth.e-s o: Newton say: ''wi;a
-1Asn trashy goods all Ire stress = lad
a, .se prices. because SIS al price sD1
ro.hiur else" TaAt Is . c.s4. Sistellsn;s
TIE York-Ksy Ne-cantlle company 9:
Ko-s has this attractive advertisement
..ro,Ir inches 0. rzia has increased every
hing except YcTk-Ksy's pr5ces c. Eeat.s-
mems furn,sh-ugS
s-n.a's sc5A fountain nan a; Wellington
hss a nex advertisement: rsa5l1g- S-s
SAYS: -Csoco.sis. peas Ne bear iAis -
oftsz a, or soda fountain iAat ~ knoE
ye have s1cceeasd-'
Brady Brotserz & Co. 0: NtnGsle. say
.sog.- frss fsH n winfield nay ret have
TIE fzr-reAcAsl.x effects o: A6zra's fzH. lsat
We expect % % merchandising tat xll
5s the ak q fhe country"
I. Oseg Q. Hg.cslnsca .o- zaoa:As Ass
advertised rots.ag ~; tarssh--g cc3l sc-
.s--<rsA Il zsst have gsG 1lz- he
might. however. lave changed tAe s1vs--
t-<--s-t ocezxzo1zI-y gira tesiss EsKz.tE
?. Po.z-<oy 4 S0e of Wsisiaxssa Ezvs
4. xooa zeys-fsserae1s n S5s TSGrzal :.
-ssss. Tasre zre kc-se s7ccs-s s1e
ss,e-e are oiaess-Say ~. bsryzis 9cc.o-s,
We hkss sess- s,u5se9 zse1.e@ze. ~ ~
sxxs z-sss q pEzcttzai st@sy - a. ;Ss
-s,s o. Ia s-cy-s<-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
BEET SUGAR

The consumption Of sugar Is greatly
on the increase and the cultivation Of
the sugar beet Is more talked of. There
Is every reason to believe that a great
advance in sugar beet culture will be
made before theSnd of next season, and
II the predictions Of the trainers of the
Dingley law are verified, il will not be
many years before the farmers of the
United States are raising practically all
the raw sugar that will be required for
American consumption.
So far, the sugar beet has been exper-
imented with by the west. Its success
in California is no longer questioned, as
1t has been demonstrated that il can be
proitAbly grown in the states of the
Mississippi valley. Now, however, It Is
being talked up in New York and other
eastern states. A beet sugar conven-
ton has just been held at Rome, y. Y,
and there were In attendance about
nine hundred Oneida county farmers.
They listened 10 addresses upon the
possibilities of beet sugar culture and
IL Is said that most Of them have under
taken TO raise beets TO be consumed in
The factory to be erected at Rome.
Those farmers are alive to their inter
ests- They have been assured that the
cultivation Of beets in soil such as their
farms are composed Of will yield them
between twenty and thirty dollars an
acre and such Il promise is sufficient
10 turn the attention of shrewd agri-
culturists TO that new source of in
come
Chairman Dingley said, when the
sugar schedule of his bill was attacked.
that talk would not destroy trusts. The
best way, he said, TO destroy the sugar
trust was 10 establish beet sugar fac
tory il every congressional district.
The farmers have taken the hint and
are going ahead
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
Along the Kansas Nile.

Here Is a fact. The Fast Mail IS pound
ing the Santa Fe track all TO pieces and
the Santa Fe railroad is sick OF the lob.
The Empor.a Republican. which struck
.he first blow at ingalls,. Is waiting around
the corner for Senator Baker with a meat
ak.
This fan the Republicans viii cistrio-
ute no sarcastic printed slips reading.
"vote for Jerry Simpson and one-doliar
heat
One OF the strongest supporters H O.
Toler has for governor Is Charles Lease
He Is going to get Mrs Lease TO help In
the boom
In VIII Whites new story IN McClure's $
nearly every Kansas boy biu.Aes when be
reads that sentence with wateT-soakec
knots" + IL.
The PopuIist papers are knuckiins under.
The Medicine Lodge Index notines del.n-
qveats that Il Htn take wheat OF sanscri9-
,ioa :; s. bushei-
Judge Mckay has taken hoit of Js-ry
Simpsons eye-lids and pulled them down
over rs knee-caps sa5 t1en k-cxet h.n
out the back door.
The Harper county PopuEsts would rot
let Jerry Simpson speak before them
Where Is free speech IN this County. any
way? Blood
Tae.e are thi-ty-cne applicants to- the
position OF jsnl;o- Of the rev CONT house
st Atchison. John J. ingalls, is not nsa-
toned for ;he place.
George Clark os Junction City has bseo
agreed upon By ,he Republican rnA1-p1-
ISto-s for secretary of state That = -
far ss they have gore
TIE Topeka Capital Is getting se-se- i
Eas discovered ira; p-o1tatsoo las 1,sc;
saloons decent; Ths; !, has. TIE trouble
- that :, kegs b1sweres cut.
Eutehluson's Leading 3o.n;1si locased a;
Newton and Newton drove A-za back hoEe
Tie arss week Was 3, . acrze iss-2s-T3
r.e,u.sce o. re yar, OK Ssrso-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
TAX LEAKAGES.

The irregularities and shortages which
appear III Sedgwick eounty's finances
are anything but pleasant. reading for
the taxpayers They point OUT def
cheney which must be made out OF the
bondsmen or otherwise, but, however
provided for it raises the inquiry
whether or not the county is collecting
from all sources, what is due her. There
IS room for doubts about this Her chief
revenues are from taxes. and the
amount of personal property turned in
for taxation depends largely on the
sworn statement Of that owner. The
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF g. w. IA.

opportunity
hot and co ecr
For ermsa andp particulars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
,r terms and particulars apply to

gentleman whose business is constant strain upon
his nerves. relates that night recently he unable
to Sleep On previous occasions he had observed benc
fit arising from the Of Ripans / labues On this
particular OCCASION believing that heroic measures were
necessary tie took three The result was really surPris'
ing The effect quieting though the medicine
had contained narcotic, which every knows does
not There was an immediate feeling OF case, rest and
quiet extending in a few minutes the entire system,
and sleep came as naturally a child.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

A young man In Connecticut has been
murdered while playing the ACCORDION.
His relatives refuse TO prosecute
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

The Democrats call prosperity ''Republ-
can luck" One Democratic paper calls
Il the Horseshoe party"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

In few days the English VIII begin TO
slam the cold lead into tho Indian tribes
and the Afridis viii wish they hadn't
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

Go to Klondike IL you feel Ike It. The
croazers ana towards sat on ne bank and
teerei Columbus when he sailed out
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

Emperor William Is not at heart sad
fellow. He ought 70 take trat self. esteem
of his and have it ie-enameled.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

II is noticeable that Bryan IN his Lin
coin speech forgot all about tho aid and
consent of other nations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

Kansas .sa't in il in news. Malouni
Pass. Khyber Pass. Kohat Pass il india.
Chilkoot Pass. Skagusy Pass, nothing eu;
passes in the newspapers ard The b-ggesi
thing We have IN that fne 5 a nttle gully
II the Flint Hills ten Zee; deep.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

Mrs. J. ". Brown OF Hutchinson viii be
eppo.nte3 clerk II Cy. Leiaat's crIc.
This IS the story. 4 man named Frease
was a party in the famous Stevens county
war. he was arrested and taken 20 Paris
Texas Mr. Brown Of Hutc>ns since
deceased. went On Ais bsil Frezse IA.
: brother who Is editor of ne principal
pepper 1t Canton. Ohio MIS- Brown want
Cd 20 BE- posin.stress a; Eu,chsaso-
Frease demanded the place of TIE press-
cent Long and Baker kicked Mrs
Brown was beaten. Now tie prexden- has
asked that Mrs. Brown be g.ye2 . Place
unier Lelapd Shs VIII Ses :,-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

Judge Mckay = the biggest man IN the
TopGi;st party II southern Kansas. He
has crushed Jerry Simpson and ground
h-rn bleeding and dead into the famous
dust ot Harper county.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

4 healer has beer arrested In Illinois
for practicins medicine without a license.
Why didn't Plate think Of that?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

II Is fully time that the newspapers had
another intermittent attack on John Sher-
mans insanity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

There Is on, tust criticism OF the pres
ent national admin s,ra:'cn. il sleeps too
much and too long over ihe Cuban qLcs-
Ion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

The talk about the ;herlaome:er 4; Kion-
dixie go.ng 10 sixty degrees below re-o 5
8 bog:e. The wind doesn't blow and il Is
much more comfortable there than Il Is
a, zero In Kansas with thu wind racing
its fool head OF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

Professor Andrews can retain his place
IN the University. Thus Is martyrdom rude
ly sna;ched from man who was hunger
ing after Z.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

The Republicans viii have 10 ring or
on a dollar purchasing more :han ever
before" Il doesn't purchase ss much to-
day AZ IS aid SIX months ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

Oklahoma's cotton crop vii be the won
DER or the nation. i, WAS Planted and
VII be gathered mostly 10y men from
Kansas. who ten years ago knew only cot
tor as II Is found in dry goods stores
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

The Nebraska Populsts are dead sure
for the scarcity IN the foreign markets
but on the other hand they are almost Ger
tain tia. the Popul;sts are
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

Bryan's speech In Nebraska lacked Bry-
ans oli-time v.gor. II is IN Bryan's hear;
10 acknowledge that the difference IN wheae
and silver has knocked him out Bzyaa
has sincere regard for the truth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

II is noticeable that Bryan IN his LIN
coin speech forgot all about tho aid and
consent of other nations.
The Democrats call prosperity ''Republ-
can luck" One Democratic paper calls
Il the Horseshoe party"
A young man In Connecticut has been
murdered while playing the ACCORDION.
His relatives refuse to prosecute
Ina few days the English VIII begin TO
slam the cold lead into tho Indian tribes
and the Afridis will wish they hadn't
Go to Klondfke II you feel Ike t. The
croakers ana towards sat on he bank ani
teered Columbus when he SAILED out.
Emperor William Is not at heart q sad
fellow He ought 70 take G.at self-esteem
OF his and have Il ie-enameled.
4 healer has bser arrested In Illinois
for pIacticins medicine without license.
Why didn't Plate think Of that?
There IS ons tust criticism OF the pres
ent national admin s,ra:'cn. II sleeps too
much and too long over ihe Cuban qLcs-
ton.
Professor Andrews can retain his place
IN the University. Thus Is martyrdom rude
ly snatched from a man who was hunger
ing after -
The Republicans viii have TO ring or
on dollar purchasing more :han ever
before" Il doesn't purchase ss much TO-
day a. IS did SIX months age
The Nebraska Populists are dead sure
that the Republicans ara not responsible
for the scarcity IN the foreign markets.
but on the other hand they are almost Ger
tain tia; the Popul;sts are.
Bryans speech In Nebraska lacked Bry-
ans oli-time v.gor. II is in Bryaa's hear,
10 acknowledge that the difference IN whea.
and silver has knocked him out. Bryan
has sincere regard for the truth
Oklahoma's cotton crop VIII be TIE won
DER OF the nation. i WAS PLANTED and
VII be gathered mostly 10y men from
Kansas. who ten years ago knew only cot
tor as 1t IS found in dry goods stores.
| The talk about the Thermometer AZ Hion-
dixie go.ng 10 sixty degrees below Ee-o .s
| 8 boge. The wind doesn't blow and il Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT POLfs-So.
Uce OF Assessment Roll Of Local I'M
provemeut District No. ~. for the fn1ss
provement OF pike Street in the City .
attic from seventh Avenue 10 Eisnis
Avenue. under Ordinance No. 4sA anu
hearing thereon.
Notice IL hereby given that the aEseszs
nent roll Of Local Improvement Ils.r,rs
No. lH. for the Improvement ~ f1ss
Street. In the city OF Seattle from Ssveh,,a
Avenue 20 Eighth Avenue, under otaa.
nance No. ISIS has been reported ny sns
Board ot Public Works to the city tohnr-
cit OF the City of Seattle, and Is now -
file In the office of the City Clerk, ana ~.
81 me ~ now omen for public Inspection a.
said office and will remain open for VI
spcctiou until Monday. the 6th day on "
cember. 1881. nj o'clock .. m. and all per
sons interested are hereby required 20 ~
bear before the CITY Council Al n fess.on
thereof 20 be held IN the Council Champxa
IN the city Iall, on the 9Th day Of Dees,,h-
Der, lN8i. at 20 o'clock y. m. ana msAss
Objections thereto Al said time 40 hAs1
The CouncN will consider any and sif on
1echons made. and Will make such cofie.asas
ttons IN said roll as ID deems Just. ana WI
tn"n % Ordinance approve such ron ssSs
levy and assess the amounts thefspss
agatnSt each parcel and lof shown IN sala
roll. and derlAre the same a first n.n
thereon. said matter mag be adiournsa -
"a later date II 50 ordered by thu CITY tnuir
ell Mill VI PARRY. !.
C4ty Comptroller and * -OfficiO Ctiy Jfsin
Or the City OF Seattle
,sl late OF first publication. November -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLIs-NO-
tice of Assessment Roll of Local Improves
nent District No. u2. for the improves
rpent of Occidental Avenue from tho
center line of Yeslcr Way To the southeTy
line OF jackson Street. under Ordinance
No. 1919. and hearing thereon.
Notice Is hereby given that the sssesa-
mcnt roll of Local Improvement District
No. li2 for the Improvement of Occidental
Avenue from the center line Of Yesler Way
to the southerly line of Jackson Street. uss-
der ordinance No. 1919 has been reported
by the Board of Public Works to the City
Council Of the City OF Seattle. and Is now
on file In the office OF the City Comptroller
and eS-officio city clerk and the same =
now open for public inspection at said Oh.
nee and viii remain open for inspection
until Monday the 9Th day OF December.
1927. at five o'clock y. m. and all persons
Interested are hereby required TO appear
before the City Council at a session tnere-
OF TO be held In the Council Chamber in
the City Hall, on Monday the 9Th day OF
December. 1897 at 80 O'Clock y. m. and
make objections thereto At said time %
fixed the Council will consider any and ak
objections made and will make such cor.
rections in said roll as Il deems lust. anu
will then by Ordinance approve such roll
and levy and assess the amounts thereof
against each parcel and lot of land shown
in said roll and declare the same hrsL
lien thereon. Said matter may be adjourn
ed 10 a later date II so ordered by the City
Council
WILL II. PARRY,
City Clerk OF the City Of Seattle.
Date of first publication. November ~
1897.