davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11

a 8 we are simply echoing the oft-repeated
expression invariably heard at the close
of his entertainment, we fear no censure
for using title the public has already
voluntarily bestowed. In addition TO his
original creations Mr.. Haywood imper-
sonates a wide range Of eccentric charac-
ters from the works of standard authors.
In these he sinks his own individuality
completely and lives the characters he
is impersonating. We wish 10 call special
attention to Mr.. Heywood's latest sue
cesses six Love Letters" or Perfect
Harmony" and Grandfather Pelgen."
These beautiful productions are present.
ed b. no other artist, as they were writ
ten expressly for Mr.. Haywood 10 give
him an opportunity to display his great
versatility and dramatic ability, in one
evenings entertainment. Each tells a
story full of heart-interest. love, oevo-
tion, heroism. humor and pathos.
In them Mr.. Haywood delineates sew
eral distinct characters. giving TO each
an artistic touch and personality that car
ries with it conviction.
Tickets are on sale AZ Pearce's iewelry
store Monday, November Il. Ticket
holders. lOc; others, 5oo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11
BETTER THAN EVER

The GAY Matinee Girl" made quite E, hit
here last spring. and their coming last
night 70 the Crawford Grand caused many
peasurable anticipations. which were more
than fulfilled. The copanv is larger nu-
merically and much stronger in talent.
Miss Matte Wears is an always welcome
visitor. She is unsffectedly fresh and
huovant. She seems 10 love her work and
puts her heart and soul into a., She has
a demonstrative personality. and she
knows how 10 exercise Il. She has a style
Of her own. novelty in her method and
manner quite distinct from any other art
Isl in her special line. She never misses a
point in the words she has to utter. wheth-
81 humorous or pathetic. She can also de-
liver little bits OF sentiment with exquisite
tenderness. Her dancing is really ins1ir-
ing: we have not seen anyone so fun Of
animation and graceful ease. Criticism is
unthought Of in the presence Of 50 strong
and fascinating an individuality
Messrs. Monroe and Hart are good
specially team and their appearance was
The signal for rinp,es Of laughter. They
were especially fine in the last act. Charles
u Dean. as the colored valet. was remark
ably clever.
ThN company carry special scenery. TIE
general comment vas "A good show"
The lecture on The Passion Play IS The
next event
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11
YOUR WEAK SPOT.
DO YOU KNOW JUST WHERE IT ISL
"A Fortress Is no stronger Than Its
Weakest spot" Neither Is Amy
Man or Woman.

"Hopeiessly ruined through one weak
spoti"
| 1t was a great scientific expert who re-
Gently expressed this opinion in regard 10
a costly battleship lately completed for
the u. s. navy. When the huge vessel was
launched and made ready to receive It's
gigantic cannon. it was found that it could
not stand the strain of the added weight
The whole ship was in danger Of falling 10
pieces. Owing to a weak spot IL its con-
s-ruction. the great man-of-war was hope
lessly ruined. 1t was only when the strain
came that its weak condition was actually
discovered.
Strange as it may seem, there are thou
sands of men and women in exactly the
same condition as this great battleship.
They have weak spots in their systems
which they never suspect. They pay no
attention to alarming symptoms Of i'll
health and seek no remedy. Some day
strain comes and they discover too late
that they are in no condition to fight with
disease They catch a sudden cold OF chill
and it speedily turns into pneumonia. They
suffer from peculiar sensations or pains,
which eventually turn out TO be the symp-
toms of Brights disease, or congestion OF
the liver.
Where is the weak spot in your system?
The chances are that you have one which
badly needs attention. Physicians tell us
that in almost every case the weak spot
can be found in the liver or kidneys.
These great organs OF the body require
constant watching Our climate. cur diet.
our habits of living put them to con-
tinuaI strain, and when they get out of
order, the whole system suffers.
If you are feeling tired. worn out.
gloomy. dull. dizzy and nervous have
pains in the back and Joins. suffer from
headaches. chilly sensations. biliousness or
are losing sleep and flesh. you can make
up your mind that your liver and kidneys
are in need of treatment You have weak
spot that must not be trifed with.
There is one cause for these weak spots.
There is only one way to cure them.
Something IS needee TO act on the liver
and kidneys, where the weakness exists.
You cannot cure disease of these great
organs with pills or other cheap remedies.
Something is required to strike at the root
Of the ailment. There is in fact or:y one
remedy which is guaranteed TO cure every
form of liver and kidney complaint. That
remedy is Warmers Safe Cure, which for
twenty years has stood the test and
earned, as all are aware. a worldwide rep
utation. No other remedy compares with
it for regulating the action of the liver
and kidneys. driving out disease, building
up the system and giving fresh life. Writ
ing upon the subject. Dr.. Gum says: I'm
a large class Of ailments where the blood
is in an unhealthy state; where the gen.
eral health is bad. the face sallow. the
urine colored. the advantage gained by
the use of Warmers Safe Cure is remark
able"
Every person has a weak spot"--some
portion OF the body that needs help. Do
you not think it would be well 10 use that
which is certain to help and to cure. and
TO do so without delay?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11
PEACE COMMISSION OPINION
Election Does Not strike Them as a
Spanish victory.


Paris, Nov. Accommodating upon the
telegraphic reports received here regard
ing the result OF the elections in the Unit
ed States. Mr.. Whitelaw Reid said:
Il am greatly rejoiced over the result
and am more delighted than had been at
home and received precisely the same
news"
Senator Gray referring to the success
ful campaign of Colonel Theodore Roose-
New York, said:
THE returns show the result of a very
hard battle, in which all the vehemence
of the successful candidate and his splen-
did military record appealed to the mill
tary spirit which is still so alive and po-
tential in consequence of a war so recent
and fragrant. and not yet technically
ended"
Touching upon the general result Of the
election, the senator said:
The result is too much in doubt 10 war
rant any expression of opinion. 1t does
not seem to one at this distance as though
the policy of expansion entered at all into
the campaign"
Senator Frye said: II am highly delight
ed at the results, as indicated by the cable
dispatches. Senator Murphy will not be
returned from New York state, and while
am sorry for the senator, personally,
am not chagrined to have another Repub-
lican added to the United States senate"
Judge Day remarked: LAS far as know.
gratifying results appear from yesterdays
a man Of Colonel Roosevelt's high charac-
ter and unblemished integrity is so tri-
umphantly elected governor of New York"
Senator Davis said: The result of the
elections IS. of course, very gratifying 10
me. as a Republican. It approves the
general policy OF the administration and
the principles OF the party which it repre-
seuts. ! have not had much concern as TO
what effect any result would have upon
our foreign affairs. and particularly upon
the war. the treaty negotiations or any
of our regulations with Spain for this rea-
son: That the American people, what
ever their differences as 10 their internal
concerns. Will practically be unit as to
their foreign relations. as they have been
throughout the war and always have been
throughout their history. in support Of the
government no matter by what party it
may ne administered. The election of Colo
me- Roosevelt is especially gratifying 70
me- on account Of our long personal friend
ship"
The Spaniards here are not sratihed by
the results OF the elections. though there
is no reason to believe that the attitude
OF the American peace commissioners has
been changed by the elections.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11
.numnort,nt DiHercr--

To make II apparent TO thousands, who
think themselves III, that they are not
afflicted with any disease. but that the
system simply needs cleansing. is 70 bring
comfort home TO their hearts. as costlNe
condition is easily cured by using Syrup OF
Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig
syrup Co. only. and sold by al DRUGGISTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11
World. Ten-.hot pistol Record.

Philadelphia Pa. Nov. s--Ihe World =
tension pistol record vas broken in ;his
city yesterday 81 c II. Taylor q re
Massachusetts Rife ASSOCIATION NJ Isy-
Tor made the Irni; score q 10 He paced
ter consecutive shots within three and
e-third-tuch bulls eye Al ff'y-;Vo aa1
one-half yards TIE previous record
which has stood since Isss wzs :. b Z. J
Dari!arter. % y-Eru!n9to-. De-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11
che aahia Daily gaere gridau oino g1ouernber
On HIS SECOND DAY
ASGOVERNOR-
Continued from First Page)


20-Allen-John Francis tE.I
1-Bourbon-D. F. Campbell (R.)
22-Bourbon
2S-Crawford-E. LOOMS CD
AGRA wford-A. Burns (R)
25-Cherokee-Jacob Vogel CD
26-Cherokee-George w. Wheatley (RJ
27-Labette-Arthur Cranton (RJ
:S-Labette-T. J. Flanne.ly H)
Ze-Mon tgon.e;y-B. F. Moore CD
90-Montgomery-H ". Conrad R)
31-Neosho-L. B. Keifer (R)
32-Wilson-Percy Willetts (R)
33-Woodson-H. A. Nichols (R.)
34-Cofey-J. B. Sweet (R)
35-Osage-P. E. Gregory (R)
SG-Osage-H. l. Heverling .(R)
37-Sha wnee-A l.. Brooke (R)
3s-Shawnee-W. C. Stephenson (R)
39-Shawnee-E. D. McKeever (R)
40-J ackson-A- r. Ousler CR)
4l-Brown-H. A Smith (R).
42-.lehams-Georg P. Hayden R)
43-Marshall-E. E. Wardman (R)
44-Marshall-R. B. Moore (R)
45-Pottawatomie-T. J. Richardson (R)
46-Riey-George It. Poison (R.)
47-Geary-C. w Spurlock (R)
48-Wa baunsee-Wm Reinhart (R)
49-Lyon-L. r. Wright CD
5O-Lyon-Charles Harris (R)
51-Greenwood-Robt. Anderson (R)
52-Elk-L. Scott (R)
53-Chautauqua-J. K. Tullos R.e
54-Cowley-A. III. Abrahams (R)
55-Cowley-Ed Jaquins (Fus)
55-Butler-F. B. Lawrence Cd
PtrfI , HilIncTria
5S-Chase-H. c. Snyder (R)
59-Marfon-E. B. Burkholder R)
6O-Morris-W. R. Bingham (RD
61-Dickdnson-Emii Grosser CR)
62-Clay-W. S. Bradbury (R)
63-Washington-S. S. Longley (R)
64-Republic-F. N Woodward (R)
65-Cloud-W. I. Short (R)
66-Ottawa-R. r. Rees CR.)
67-Saline-S. j. Osborn (R)
6S-McPherson-G. F. Grafton (R-)
es-Harvey-J. A. WEIGH (R)
70-Sedgwick-W. ]. Babb CD
71-Sedgwick-J. W. Adams (R)
72-Sedgwick-A N. Reichenberger (R)
73-Sumner-James Lawrence (RJ
7i-SumnerICyrus Newman Cd
75-Harper-W. F. Coulson CR)
fb-lIlS Ildn0N<. W. IN
77-Barber-W. c. Millar (R)
7s-Pratt-B. D. Crawford Cd
7e-Reno-E. r. Watkins R)
S0-Reno-Z. L. Wise. (R.)
s1-Stafford-T. s. Elder Cd
S2-Barton-G. n. Moses (R.)
S3-Rice-A. j. Gottschalk (R.)
SEEllsworth-IA II. Seaver CR)
S5-Russell-Theo. Alderman (R)
S6-Lincoln-A. ]. Stanley (R)
S7-Mitchell-T. c. Rodgers Cd
sS-Osborn-A W. Hefty (R)
Ss-Jewell-J. w. Bogeureif (R)
9O-Smith-D. P. McClaren CD
Carl (R)
92-Rooks-E. E. Smith CD
e3-Ellis-M NJ. Fuller (R)
94-Rush-M. C. Halett (R)
5-Pawnee-A. A. Thorp CR)
6-Edwards-W. n. Beezeley (R)
97-Kiowa-E F. Reeser R)
accommodate. F. Biddle (R)
o9-Clark-Lot Ravenscraft Cd
O1-Hodgeman-John Irving (Ro
y. Kelson Cd
Lawson Cd
Shoup Cd
B. Page (R)
O6-Decatur-Frank Reeder Cd
IO7-Sheridan-S. G. Hopkins CD
G9-Thomas-
D. York (R)
Cheyenne---
A Shelley (R)
13-Logan--
I14-Wallace-W. z. Ward (R)
Il5-Greeley-G. L. Reed (R-)
16-Wichita-John Scott (R)
l7-Scott-William Starr (R)
F. Mason (R)
F. Johnson (RD
21-Hamilton-T. ". Fc
and Grant
and Gray. Harper CR)
24-Seward and Mead-Te.
25-Morto and Stevens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11

LYCEUN TRSE-EXTRA Nr-NBER
AIoa iierUo25 ana "is peerless company
ere iavori,oS wherever they 60 and Viii
PROV an exceptionally fine Lycaum at
TRACTION I'm Stivinc NIr. Haywood Zine
Grs+test ImoersoDs,er'' We fully csmprs-
tend tte magnitude Of the claim. P9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11

foryfour Of native Of New York City, living
Texas Have occupation, live my son. who
anchman The diet being different
,ways accustomed brought indigestion
everything prescribed advertised permanent relief
determined send for the Rpans
After taking the first box began feel betafter eating
nued taking them each day for
hat they willie
go P~r 60
40 s-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11
Transport Ncwport'< Passengers

san Francisco. Nov. e-The transport
Newport has sailed for Manila with CEN
eral Miller and staff aai The last Of the
Philippines expedition. The troops that
went away comprised some oi ne KAN
Sas regiment. the Alser battery Of Wv
onhng and a remnant Of the California
heavy artillery. Among the Newport's
passengers were several women. some Of
whom were wives Of the officers now in
Manila
Every man thinks he never was as foolish
as the bows he sees around him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11

Rev J. J. Lewis delivered his ulustra-
ted lecture on the Passion Play before
the Olson Methodist Preachers meeting
March u. The churcn was ,hrongad with
minis rs and laymen. Coming in Pas
son Week, II Was specially opportune.
NJ. Lewis was heart and soul in sympathy
with IDS magnificent theme. The occa-
= onUsS extraordinary; shouts and songs
suggested the old time Methodist fervor.
The brethren greatly enjoyed The beauiifn,
picture aac The eloquent lecture While
the spirit OF the man captivated his aear-
'rs. FREDERICK y. UPHAM.
SecretarN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11
NIUsIC AND DRAnA.

One Of the most interesting and in
structive entertainments that will be in
,the city this season is the illustrated lee
IRE of Rev. J. J. Lewis on the Passion
Play Of OherammerCau a the Crawford
Grand on Saturday night. The Chart for
the sale Of seats IS now open at Howe's
Little need be said Of the subject and the
following show the impression the lee
Sure makes:
Melrose. Mass. Oct 10 1894.
Dear Mr.. Lewis Your presentation Of
the Passion Play produced a most pro-
found religious impression here. and has
been the theme Of conversation ever since
YOU save it. Yours sincerely.
MARY a LIVERMORE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11

Cairo. Egypt. Nov e.-Naio- Mare nd
and Captain Ba-4tier start To- E-ssio--
on THURSDAY OF Fri6ay - ear-y oai 'a7
evacuation % r.a; place - ihe tre-e..
garrison. which vii re-iEe - as 81
Aoyssnia 20 J0usH. Ak means 'S-i-
hey.
London. Ncv. s-LoItis Co.l-Es ioe2F
attempted suicide In fser hstn RON S-ss
Collins attempt Al .e.f-tss.rBctios = a.
,gfsv:-d % ths s.~r <hst domestic tre--
s.ss EAys tea sssy.ES ssea ts E-ls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11
WARRRANTY DEED

4 man VINO weighs more than lBQ u0s1r d.
50 tss has,sF HsSeiv lrss- ~.-Ss n. s..xss
-&Sch.snn Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and
OF. Court House Phone 2a3l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-11

Take DIR. BnI!'s Cough syrup for all
those dangerous affections-severe colds.
pleurisy and grippe-which fan and winter
hiring along. 1t IS the greatest cure for
bronchitis and all throat and lung afrec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
SEATTLE. MONDAY, FEN. -.
Continued

FIFTH-7es Pike Street
SlNTH-Iol2 Third Avenue
SIXTH WARD.
FIRST-a0iS First Avenue.
SECOND-22.a First Avenue.
THlRD-Brawley Building. n. w corner
First Avenue and Cedar Street.
FOURTH-7oe Battery Street.
FIFTH-lso2 Sixth Avenue.
SEVENTH WARD.
Precinct
FIRST-Pinckney's Hall.
SECOND-lS6 Denny Way.
THlRD-Carles Store Building corner
Howard Avenue North and Aloha
Street.
FOURTH-254S Madison Street.
FlFTH-N. r. corner Howard Avenue
North and East Lynn Street
EIGHTH WARD.
Precinct
FIRST-S4 Denny Way.
SECOND-Moyer Block
THIRD-5ll Aloha Street.
FouRTH-Queen Anne Avenue and Roy
Street.
NINTH WARD.
FIRST Redmond Store.
SECOND-Hewes Building, near Ross
Postoffice.
THIRD-Cfty Engine House, Fremont.
FOURTH-S. Paysees Storeroom. North
End I.atona Bridge.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal Of the CITY
of Seattle. this 9Th day OF February \. d.,
TSes.
tSeaL1 WILL II. PARRY.
City Comptroller and Ex-Officio City Clerk
of the City of Seattle.
Date OF first publication. February e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

THE CITY OF SEATTLE-CITY TREAS
urer's Notice-Notice is hereby given that
the Srd annual installment of local i'm
provement district No. -, for the i'm
provement of Lewis Street in the City
OF Seattle. from Yesier Avenue to the
north line of Walla Walla Addition, I'M
der the provisions of ordinance No 3ois
which provides fol the Improvement Of
said street by grading the same and con-
structing sidewalks on both sides thereof
with parking strips between sidewalks
and roadway, and providing for the pay
ment therefor IN instaliments and es-
tablishing a fund for such payment by
the levying and collection OF special as
sessments upon the property benefited
the issuance of bonds as authorized by
an act Of the legislature of the State of
Washington, approved March Sth. 1898
and under the provisions OF ordinance No
S34e approved May It'll. 1894. AS amended
w ordinance No. $40. approved July iita
: al has been duly certified to me for col
lection. ana q respective sums therein
charged and levied against each parcel
and lot of land. and part thereof In said
district. In payment of such installment
remains unpaid, and the same. including
the interest on the whole amount chars-
ed must be paid on or before the 9th
day of March, 1sse. Unless payment be
made on such installment on or before
the 9th day of March, 1885. the same
shall become delinquent and shall bear
interes, at the rate of per cent. annum
until paid, and il not paid before said
time. penalty or HNe tal per cent. snail
be added and the sums delinquent shall
be entered on the annual tax roll for the
current year against each lot and parcel
OF land and part thereof, so delinquent
and with the interest and penalty shat,
be collected az other taxes. together with
such additional charges or penalties as
are authorized To be charged and collect
ed on other delinquent taxes, and each
lot or parcel Of land so delinquent shah be
sold fo~ the amount OF such assessment
with interest, penalty and costs in :he
manner provided by law
GEORGE Il. MEACHAM
City Treasurer of the City OF Seattle
Date OF first publication February 26th,
lSgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF SHERiFF"S SALE-In the
superior Court OF the State Of Washing
ton. for the County of King. Crist Bau-
er, plaintiff, vs. John Bauer and Amalie
bauer. his wife. defendants. No - O1s
tnde" and by virtue Of an order of sale
and special execution. issued out of the
aboVe-namcd court, in the aboVe-entitled
action. and TO me directed and delivered.
! have duly levied upon the following real
property. situated In King county. Wash
ingt0n, to-wit.
Lot twelve 90 In block forty-three. Of
Iesier's Second addition tsupplementaD to
the city OF Seattle. together with all and
singular the tenemcnts. hereditameuts
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or
i'm any wise appeTtaining
Notice is therefore hereby given that on
Saturday. the ID day of April. lS9S. at the
hour OF 10 o'clock q. m. Of said day at
the front door Of the court house IN the
city of Seattle. in said King county | will
sell the ahove-descrihed property az pub
lie auction, TO the highest and best bidder
for cash
Dated this 18th day Of February 1855.
WIN II. MOYFR Sheriff
TfNay-S 4 Bx-YrS Attorneys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
IoTlCE OF GENERAL ELECTION.

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION-No
ttce is ereby given 10 the electors ~ the
City Of Seattle that on Tuesday the Sth
day Of March INsS IN the several election
precincts into which the several wards Of
said Clty are divided a general election
VIII NJ held ar the several election voting
places hereinafter specified for the puT-
pos- or election thereat OF the following
officers Of said City. tO-wit. A Mayor. A
city Comptroller and ex-0fficiO City Clerk
a Corporation Counsel 4 CITY Treasurer
and two members OF the city Council at
large nine members OF the city Council
one OF whom shall be elected from each
ward. Notice is Also hereby given thai AZ
said general election there VIII be sub
Emitted 10 the electors of said City for
t.tir rejection or approVa. nine ca sew
eral proposed amendments 10 the city
Charter OF the city Of Seattle. which pro-
posed amendments are herein below mem
toned and numbered and have been. duly
adopted and passed 10y the City Council
81 the City o. Seattle In the manner pro-
vided by Law and the city Charter Of said
city. said proposed amendments are -
follows. to-wlt.
Proposed Amendment Nc. IA proposed
amendment 10 subdivision x Of Section IS
Of Article IL. % the .'lty Charter relating
~ the licensing taxing and regulation Of
the selling or giving away Of intoxicating
liquors.
Proposed Amendment W. "A proposed
amendment % suodivi-sio Oh y Of Section *
OK Article Il. ~ the Clty Charter. relating
90 the licensing. taxing and regulation Of
the selling II or giv!ng away OF intoxIcat-
iug liquors
Proposed Amendment No "A nroncs.d
sm-udfnent 10 subdivision of section Il
cf Article VIII. ~ the city Charter. reisr-
ing ~ iay manner Ot making public I'M
prove nynts a tae expense of the property
* nefltesl Thereby.
amendment 10 subdivision Z 0f Section Il
III Article VII NJ the civ Charter reIsf-
le- 20 t0e s3oisc- ~ mlksag certain puo.se
iurroveme Ms e The eXperse II ,he prop
egfE benefited thereby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
BANKS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle, Wash.

Capital .....,.. .......... .......... 10000
EOFFICERs AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth .........- ............. President
Arthur A. Denny ..-...--.... Vice President
John Leary ......... Second Wee President
James K Hayden. Manager. Cash'r. Se.''y
Frank l. Blodgett..-...... Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwabaeher, John Collins,
r. G. Neufelder. j. T. Greenieaf.
Transacts n savings bank business ex-
ciusively.
DeuosIts received from 81 20 $40 sh
Interest allowed per annum: Six per cent
on term deposits, 1 per cent on ordinary
deposits
Dividends declared last day of May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved coilaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
kLoNDIkE-TRA NsPORTATIO

eaSLlGEr AND PASSAGE TO ST. MI
cnaei and Daxsou City. Knocked dos1
Boats. boilers etc, at reasonable rates /:
SPECIAL facilities. win contract with par
TIES - take freight and Passengers 10
about April Is. 10 give parties chance
% build river boats before Yukon opens
ap. For irsigsI AID pas sage apply Sc
attic g. Michael & Dawson City Trans
pcrtation Co., III Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

THE Northern Pacific are now selling
tickets to Eastern Points az greatly re-
iuced rates. Call az their Offices Tor par.
iicu.ars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

+. w. McGinnis. FOR a number OF years
the general agent in Seattle OF the Cana
dian Pacific railway. sewers his ofAcial
connection with the road today, but will
remain in charge OF the ONCE until he is
checked out by the travelling auditor. and
his successor. Mr.. Thompson. who comes
from the Tacoma ONCE of the Canadian,
takes charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

NEW ALASKA TENTS.
i.gg FOR SALE
CHICAGO PRICES
Son. SIXTH AND PIKE. CHAPLIN.