davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
Experience
is Worth
Something.

For eighteen years have sold fur coats in Audubon
We sold Buffalo Goats until the price got too high and
then commenced to experiment with all other kinds We
have had to quit selling many kinds that being sold
by Dealers because found that could
them to give satisfaction Merchants who sell such
coats will find by experience that customers will not be salts
fed with their purchase If you buy fur coat of you will
not take chances have tried every kind and every
offer for sale tested and experience has proven
them satisfactory
We will be pleased to have you coats before you
buy and will gladly explain to you of the many fault
found in certain kinds of fur coats offered for sale by in
experienced merchants If you buy of you be certain
that you have the best for the price and will be satisfied with
your purchase and will not be compelled to have constantly
repaired.
Take no risk and buy Fur Coat
from US.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
COUNTY.

For Representative,
S. M. GARDNER,
Greeley township.
For Treasurer,
L. D. PHELPS,
Leroy township.
For Sheriff,
THOMAS DAVIS,
Viola township.
For Superintendent Of Schools.
d. P. REPASS,
Leroy township,
For Coroner
w. r. KOOB,
Extra township.
For Surveyor,
III. S. WATTLES,
Extra township.
For Supervisor,
NELS P. HOEGH,
Oakfeld township.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14

The Manning Monitor Is sixteen
years old. The new editor is showing
himself to be a clear and pointed
writer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-10-14
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
BY D. c. MOTT.


STATE.
For Governor,
l.. NJ. SHAW,
Crawford county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
j. G. MILLIMAN,
Harrison county.
For Supreme Judge,
CHARLES Nj. WATERMAN,
Scott county.
For Railroad Commissioners,
G.. l.. DAVIDSON,
Sioux county.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton.
RICHARD G. BARRETT,
Mitchell county.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
LEWIS & Co.

If a mans dinner is right.
and he rises from the table
conscious that his wife has
used the same judgment as to
price that she did in the selec-
tion of the articles disposed of
there can be no indigestion to
follow. Our goods are of the
kind which bring health,
happiness and a fat purse.
Table delicacies are a fad
with us-they are bought be-
cause we known the average
Honoluluite is fond of good
things for the stomach. Our
prices are below the average
aud special inducements are
offered to cash purchasers. Our
latest importations include the
best goods obtainable in the
English markets.
Copeland's English Peas;
Gods Roe, Mackerel in Mus
tard Sauce and Cambridge
Sausages in tins are so well
put up that it would be diff
cult to detect the difference
between them and the same
articles direct from the market.
"Teyssonneau" is a long
name to put before Pate but
the combination makes the best
It'd bit ever placed before a
gourmet, These are goods
that anyone may eat without
fear Of indigestion following.
They are put up in the best
factories in Europe and come
to US in elegant condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03

ranCcmcnts, to wear with separate
skirt. There a an inhnitc variety, by
the way, in small fincry, such as neck
ruifs and wrist frills. All sorts of chif-
ton and lace and ribbon enter into the
! composition Of the neck decorations.
High nccEed gowns for house wear
are receiving lavish trimming and are
worn IN place Of the half Gucollctc gowns
at dinners and elsewhere when a dCCol.
lctc gown is not absolutely required.
Whom tho occasion is sufficiently formal
20 call for evening dress, a decollete
gown IS the correct thing
Dress skirts show less and less full
ness, and modistes are making an effort
to force tho old time mode of a plain
skirt to the knees, where the fullness is
introduced by Spanish flounce. Street
gowns are still made with skirts that
are short enough to escape the ground,
but the fashion is long skirts for the
house dress.
The rumor is abroad that in tailor
suits will be revived the short bodices,
as well as the neat, plain, tight fit
ting ones, pointed back and front, in
which the sleeves will be put in ever so
plainly. Braiding will continue to be
popular with tailors, though it will be
somewhat mitigated by the desire for
small checks and stripes, which will
prove very favorite materials.
A tailor made gown of recent con.
struction and distinguished by the SIM
pie severity of its style is of cloth and
has two bodices with ono skirt, furnish
ing thereby two dresses.
Both bodices are of jacket fashion.
The more elaborate one shows the popu-
Lar braiding on lapelS and cuffs and is
worn with a white silk and lace vest
The Other bodice opens over cloth vest
of contrasting color usually white or
light hue. The same cloth also is used
as a finish to the lapels and cuffs of
the jacket
Very stylish, and likely to find favor,
are the gowns made i'll checked woolen
fabrics, with a bolcro jacket in plain
cloth. OF course the usual white lisse,
lace or silk front, with drapcd belt, is
worn with these new gowns.
The princess dress is occasionally seen
and is approved by Dame Fashion, but
no woman ought to venture on a gown
cut as princess who is not absolutely
sure of her figure and her dressmalier
Hats are gorgeous affairs for the most
part and are beginning to suggest the
howers OF spring. Violets are in evil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
Purifne 81 90.

Don't delay in purifying the
air you daily breathe and
trust to kind providence that
you may escape illness. Now
is the time to commence the
good work, don't wait until
the dead heat of summer has
arrived; it may be too late.
Take time by the forelock.
To be forewarned is to be fore
armed.
Purifine in quantities to suit.
We are the Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
David Dayton,
Real Estate Broker.
209H Merchant Street.
2O9H Merchant Street.

FOR SALE.
House and Lot, 75xl55 IT,, on No. II
Young street; parlor, 3 bedrooms, kitchen
dining-room, etc.
Lot on Wilder avenue lOOx3OO H., fenced.
Lots on Kinau and Piikoi streets.
\ TO LET.
Furnished Rooms within five minutes,
walk frNm the Post Office. Also other
Rooms.
House on Beretania street. near Piikoi
street; rooms, dining-room, kitchen. bath.
room and an empty lot to keep horse.
. House on School street; parlo,, se yeral
bedrooms kitchen, pantry, outhouses and
stable formerly occupied by Hon. W. III.
Rice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03

TAILOR DRESS WITH TWO BoDlCES,
Gence, but most often in conjunction
with flowers of contrasting hue, as vio-
let's and pink roses. All sorts of feathers
are employed in the trimming Of hats,
though ostrich plumes are but little used
this season. Many Of the smartest hats
are made Of woven strips of chenille,
satin or felt and resemble straw.
Walking hats are decidedly popular
and are made in all the leading ma
terials. Flowers and feathers combine
in furnishing their garniture. The very
latest fancy is for toqGes Fortunately
the term toque covers variety Of shapes
and sizes; hence there are large and
small toques, toques TO be worn tilted
we'll forward and toques to be worn set
well back on the head. Women of fash
ion no longer wear large hats at evening
entertainments. The Iulo is none at all,
or tho 80 called ''theater hat"
.... ALICE YARNUN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
5 Cents a Gallon.
Purifne Csc.

Any Physician will endorse
what we claim when we tell
you that nine tenths of all
tevers and alike illness is the
result Of carelessness about
the sanitary conditions Of the
premises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
Purifne Soc.

One great objection to most
disinfectants is that they have
such a disagrecoble odor. P uri-
fine is odorless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-03
DRESS AND FASHION.
HAT AND GOWNS FOR MANY AND
VARIED OCCASIONS.

Visiting toilets this season exhibit a
lavish amount Of velvet. Indeed whole
costumes are composed of this material.
Pleasing jackets are made of plain and
fancy velvets, to wear with silk or cloth
skirts. The fancy continues for blouses
Of silk and lace, with elaborate neck ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
" Our Special Sale "
ONE r
~To OF EVERY
FREDERICK. NELSON MUNRO Middle Half Of Rialto Bldg


rses has been associated with ne In gold
mining for sws2ty years past VS. VIII
carry rnrrit&e outfits consisting Of THREE
tons as yrgvasaons ard ralnIrg tools.
My theory q TIRE klondlke gold = tat
= IL re product Of immense lodges. AID
that The smaller particles have been
ground 90. Sy The elements ard have ur-
ss.-g0..a a cold weld II Is isow conceded
Mat small particles % gold travelling down
long wasereoursss will CONCEAL and form
into raxxetx Either this IA the process
whica ras resulted II the deposit 81 the
KE0nsifxe placer beds. Or else The gold has
been thrown Up and deposited al she bot
torn - the streams wFser ths country was
sn the tropical zons. ! hold 30 the thecry
which includes tha existence e quartz
seslzes ard intend 70 try and loca;e some
o. their
Mr.. Ferguson said On conclusion that
sfasap mills ard mining machinery % al
kinds viii be introduces. in Alaska and
the Northwest Territory IN short tire.
He reasons that gravel running 80 per
tor, which the placer miner rejects -
rruat'ess. will yield n handsome profit
when treated Try stamp mills.
Mr. Ferguson SAID further that h. had
recognized here and az san Fra ncisco no.
less than 10 miners whom he had en-
ccunterea in the years he has spent on
the coast and in Colorado. New Mexico
and Old Mexico. He has conversed with
them AT San Franchises and here. They
ara going INTO the new gold district az
rapidly a. they can and means OF con-
veyance. and will systematically search
for gold guided by the years Of expe-
rfence gained in tbs. older districts in the
United States and Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
A CARRIER PIGEON.
He Bring. a Strange hut Probably
Hogus Message.

TAO bright Seattle boys came into the
post-fntelligencer office last night They
were much excited and. as their story
showed. not without cause. They were
Fred T. Palmer and J. W. Palmer. both
of whom live at No 1902 Second avenue.
corner IF Seneca street and both Of whom
work Cor the Washington shoe factory.
Both boys are pigeon fanciers. and the
younger Of the two. Fred, has purchased
a number Of birds, which ne holds In high
esteem. ON the morning OF August he
missed two Of his birds a male tarnhler
ard a female homer. Last Thursday
morning both birds came back. but as
they were very shy the boys did not sue
coed Ia getting them into the cote until
yesterday morning.
Meanwhile they had noticed something
white on the tGmhier's leg. and on catch
ing him yesterday they found the follow
ing note secured around the pigeons leg
by means Of q rubber band:
June -. 1897.
ITO Friends: We are rich. but have lost
our way and are doomed to die. Gilbert
son and Blonde"
The boys at once jumped to the conclu-
sion that they had fallen heir to a gem
uine message Of distress. There arc some
things. however. which rather argue that
the message is joke. To begin with. il
Is dated June Q. The pigeons did not dis
appear TIL August 2 Then. again. both
the paper and the writing and the rubber
band all have a peculiarly fresh appear
ance, as IL of recent origin.
While the pigeons did not disappear
until August 2 neither boy was willing 70
state that the note might not have been
on the tunlbler's leg prior 10 that date, as
he Is very shy. and they had seen little
or nothing Of him before he went away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
PERSON Al

q. F Paxton a Portland attorney, Is
registered At the Butler.
+. NJ Iapointe the Vancouver cattle
man. is at she Northern.
W Il Carson of Tacoma registered NJ
the Northerw last night.
= Cornc,t tho Yakima banker. reg
iSsered a. The Bgiief yesterday.
George McCahe. # Fittsburg, registered
nj The Rstnier-Grsud last night
" l.. Mctabe the Tacoma stevcdore.
was in the city yesterday on business,
Mr. and Mrs. J. s Whitehouse. Of Ia
coma are guests AZ the Rainier Grand.
Mfr and Mrs. G. Y Lewis. az Moscow.
Idaho. are guests q relatives AZ Ross.
Miss Mary paul. Of SaunydaiS has been
the efSe>f u Mss Faruandis. at Fremont.
tSe past week
Ml.s Ida smith Of Mount Vernon. Is
stsiti5s friends in the ciiy and - stop
ping az the Dtier.
Rev. apa Mr. j T Nichols and family.
% s'Te mnu.. are spsnding taatr vacation
near SDo1~aiGnie Falls
GEORGE po~aId, receiver ~ tho Yakima
Investment Company. came over from
Norte Yakima yesterday.
Joseph NcCaoe. division superintendent
Of the Northern Pacific at Tacoma. is a
str-t az tae HaiBief-tir&nd
Mr. n Sullivan arrived AT the rii!er
on Saturday evening % Join hsr husband.
who is leaving OK the Willamette fer
Dawson cry.
Mrs. w " Mtsa~r came over from Ia
Coma Yesterday 20 see her husband or
for Alaska ftr. Misner "a a passenger ~
the willamette.
Mrs William FISHER. 81 Waterloo Ina
Who Saz teVE vSsitiuK Der sister Mira
Re3sl~ae3faer. tor the ass month. returned
home lsst Monday
Dar Toues special correspondent as The
TTia1ae, san luls Cbsspo. Cal, IS tu The
cfty. expertInz to fske psSsag sc or tna
49, = T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteilisence
TACOMA, ALS. a-Tacomas moral
spasm has passed The town IS ~sGs
open again. and the discovery OF this
fact has waaenec the breach between
Mayor ta1eeGt and civil Service Commits
s4oZ@r Teats- The narrowing details were
broken gently 10 the reformeT. ana xaen
he became possessed Of the facts. Ms
heart hardened toward the mayor and ne
swore by ali the civil service regulations
thai 1t Was TOW war ~ the death
Every gambling house IN the city has
opened zap and has been doing a big bush
ness recently. They were closed for =
short time after Chief Hoge's famous mid
aignt raid. oat the effort make 4 city
built on the Teats principles tlzzged when
the change OF mayors was made soon
after. Judge Leayitg held when the gam
blers were tried that the chiefs action
In Selling the gambling parapaerDalia was
Enwarcanied. The gamblers wer. net
slow in claiming their property and they
found use tor il.
Mayor Fawcett is not opposed 10 the
w.de-open policy. and the gamblers knew
II The mayor intimated 10 the civil serv-
Ice commission that no interference with
tho police department was 10 be the rule.
He stated plainly that he believed thar the
commission had nothing TO do with the
city employees, and he gave Instructions TO
his appo;ntees that they were 10 ignore
anything that came from the commission.
And forthwith the commission was
snubbed.
THIS lett the way clear TO open up. and
this Is what has been done. Not only have
all the old houses been thrown open, but
new Industries" have been established
The rooms are crowded nightly, and the
play Is anything that the visitor may
want No lynx-eyed guard refuses adj
mission 10 anyone who cares 10 20 in. but
visitors must play. ''Loadng don't GO is
significant sign. which plainly intimates
to frequenters of one lower Pacific ave-
nGe resort that loafeTs must so. This
same resort was crowded To the limit OF its
capacity Friday night. Nearly 80 men
and boys We're playing keno and the
poker, roulette and faro games drew their
proportion. But keno is the principal at
traction IN all the resorts. Tacoma is a
keno town-it only costs 10 cents 10 play
the game.
The Standard theater, over which such
fight was made a few months ago is
open. and a rival establishment has been
made famous by Ed Flannigan's fight
against the Pincus ordinance, which had
been cunniEgiy drawn SO as To restrict
variety theaters and their gambling at
tachments TO the vicinity of his own thea
ter. Flanagan went broke" fighting the
ordinance. and since it has been repealed
other proprietors have promptly followed
his example or decamped with the cash
register. But in these wide-open days it
may be different.
wellmeauiDg citizen suggested a few
days ago that the town be opened up TO
catch the klondikers, and the mayor
laughed-a cool. meaning laugh that
meant volumes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
SELLING WHISKY To INDIANS.
Tacoma saloon Keepers Who DO This
VIII He Prosecuted.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Aug. s-A healthy fight -
being maintained by the Puyallup In
dian reservation officials against Tacoma
saloon keepers who have cultivated tue
habit OF exchanging good whisky for fl
thy lucre. Superintendent; Frank Terry
has had printed notices posted in con-
spicuous places notifying all parties con-
cerned that prosecution will follow any
attempt 10 sell liquor to the Indians. The
law Is little doubtful. but Mr. Terry's
posters announce that the Interpretation
is placed upon II that the PuyaIiup res
ervatiou Indians come under its provis-
loas.
The Indion police are watching the sa-
loon keepers closely and attempting to
stop the sale of liquors. Though the
number OF drunken Indians has de-
creased, some of them are finding a way
20 obtain ilre-water. or a proper subst-
tute. Just who is supplying this long
felt want" is what the officials sre trying
10 determine. The dairymen on the res
erVation are strongly suspected and the
fact that they carry beer over for their
own use is cited In support Of the theory
that they are Welding TO the temptation
70 make a handsome profit on the bev-
erage-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
QUESTION eF JURISDICTION.
Mayor and civil service Commission
at Outs.

Special Dispatch 70 the pcst-InteilsSencer.
TACOMA. Aag. >-The civil service
commission is succeeding IN doing gust
those things which Nayo- Fawce1t main
tains il should not do and neglecitag those
which ha has insisted should he done. in
perfect harmony w.th this policy il The
announced determination - hold an eN-
animation for assistant librarian posi-
ton that the mayor has insisted IS Ms
own. Some tine ago The commission re-
fused 10 certify n the mayors apE~osntee
70 that position and he hiss s1e2dFaSsiy
refused 20 appoint any one else. Matters
cannot remain in ssatu quo when tne
warning fusion factions are concerned
ard the commission has decided 10 hold a
civil service examination for the Position
81 assissan. librarian. The position Is
clearly ore over which the commission
has Jurisdiction. bur asserting tbs At no
present time IS particularly discomfort
ing to the rnayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

The funeral services over the remains
of Charles Fred Primrose. brother of
captain Primrose of the steamer Sarah
NJ Rentou. were held yesterday afternoon
at Port Madison. The Reuton left Seattle
In the morning with many Of the. de-
cfased's friends and took aboard many
more at Blakeley. The funeral address
was delivered by Rev. John r Damon.
The pail bearers were as follows: George
Mclaughlin. George West. Willie West,
W ID. Morrison. Jno. McIntire.
On the return trip the steamer lost her
propeller and was towed in by the Fa-
voriie which heard her whstllng for as
SistA.ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
LOST HIS PGTk ETBooK
4 Traveller Who Thought He Had
peea Touched nv pIcLpcrkrsx

Special Dispatch % he Post TntsIligs r~er.
TACOMA. Agz- u. = Garrstsog
san Francisco merchant. T. soma where
between Seatiie ard T0roGto with two
railroad tickets TO his credit ard a z-se-
picton lingering IN tls fa!nd p hich
amounts almost 80 conviction THAI ne
vaS robbed ~ one u a gang e pick
pockets supposed 70 he ginz taejr shars
e t6s k}oc1ise harvest tiarrstsoz ar
rived az Tacoma las. night 8ud sre3fealy
explained 20 the police thas Ais rocketo0ok.
containing a ticset over TIE Cana sia1 Pa
c3fse, a ieste- az cre4i. and ether private
papers, had be.n stolen from MS pocket
on tee Portland train His Money Ia an
Other pocket naG been overlooked. and
GAEreSsoa purchased anotnsE ticket. seAv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
Rhoda Campbetfs Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Rhoda Campbell. the 9-yearold daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs q. j. Campbell. were
conducted yesterday lSuudayl at 80 p.
m. from the Edgewater congregational
church. Rev II. III Gowen. Of Trinity
Episcopal church, officiating, assisted by
Rev Mr. Lewis. Of ST. Mary's chapel.
Tho fiorai offerings sent by numerous
friends weve very plentiful and spproprl-
ate ana beautiful The interInent was IN
Mount rleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
20 NERGENTHAIER FOR HIM.
Gwin Hicks Did Not Ruy tho Defunct
Unions Machines

Special Dispatch 20 the Pest-Intailiseneer.
TACOMA. Aug s-Gwin Hicks an-
nouncement that he rad secured one OF
the Mergenthaier machines which the de-
f0nct Union used was decidedly prenla-
ture The state printer will not get the
machine A deal was effected Saturday
whereby the Commercial Printing Co1l-
rany go, one machine and the Seattle
Times the other. Hicks stated positively
yesterday that he had the machine, and
certain others claim 20 have an interest.
Ii begins TO lock as though a hopeless
mu6dle was not an imrossihili1y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

Ing hare a. oaee The Portland train
weas on - Seattle and On the way ever
q weig-appsartrag man handed the con-
aac<ox a pockgflsack answering Garrett
son's description. With the statement taar
Ae had found = lying n Tie aisle Ieae-
grams have hean sen1 70 the travslsr aT-
p-fssns nisn % the recoyery cf MS prep
ersy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
MILLIONS ARE READY.
VAST EAsTERs CAPITAL WAITING
TO POrR MO Alaska

View York Efnsr~fsrs farming Their
pn~~rs~- and wealth To the De-
yeIopnsent of sas fsesden Terri
fory-Dsnsia fergEson and His
as.n~saf~A Drop Their Th~rf.h~d
Plans, tn Try the Sew Ffeid-br
VIII tso SIX Hundred Affes Up
stewart River. and VIII Travel
Sf Original Lodges From " hish
the Placer Have Gene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

Have YOU sent a Klon6ike edition Of the
Post Inseiiigencer 10 your friends in the
East2 Copies wrapped ready for mailing
can be had upon application at business
office. 81 per COPY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

For Skaguay and pyea take steamer
Utopia August 18th. once under First
National hank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

T. ssurearcs - ere nervous system. ard
great sorrow. often caGse the hair "a
bj&uch ana faN. CounterHci thiS and re-
store the rule~ wSfh EajTs Hair RensNe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
TACOMA WIDE OPEN.


Tacoma Racing Ricycusts All Leay-
ing the l.. A. W. and Joining the
California Assocsatien--Nore DIM
entities Arise Between the Mayer
Snd the Members OF the Civil Ser
vice Commission Over the App
pofnsment of an Assistant Libra
rim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

Mr. Cecil Rhodes has bought Sauer,isIe.
near BGluNayo. South Africa. Ii consists
Of KEN farms. which he intends TO cultivate.
He will build the largest dam in South
Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

Nervous debility IS a common complaint.
especially among women. TIE best medi-
cal treatment Tor this disorder g a per
sistent course Of Ayers Sars2 parilla to
cleanse and invlgogate the blood. This be-
ing accomplished nature VIII do the rest