davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-06

New York Sept 5--Presideut Nc
Kiniey and his party left Jersey city
81 special train az 1872 FOR Wash
ineton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-06

FREE SILVER CONTENTION.
Net Today Separate To Caucus
On Nominations Meet IN
Joint Convention TO
Ratify NDmi
nations
The democrats and Popuiista met ia
Joint convention ia tse opera hosss
this morning at 10 o'clock
The calls for the convention were
read by Col, Snyder chairman Of the
Democratic committee and by Nj. h
Allen, ehsirman Of the eopulist com
mittee.
The convention then elected f, Nj
joy temporary chairman, E. g Dodd
secretary and Ernest Eaton assistant
secretary
The following committees were then
Appointed
Resolutions Hon 7. j. Lowe Lee
Humsher, Hon s. Pulliam, II }
yAnderburg and } s. Sonle.
Credentials John Devereaux j h
casAu \ Il Cox, W NJ Engart aud
VIM. Nixon
order OF business -Artey Daniele, J
r. Taylor James Brown. Ed AlsopI
Snd A. C Bailey
The convention then adorned and
and met in separate conventions
the Democrats At the Probate Court
room, and the Populists in the Opers
House and made their separate nomi
nations, after which they met in joint
convention AZ the opera house al
. p m. as the Free Silver party cor
vention and ratified the nomination,
Every township was represented Aud
the best Of feeling prevailed
When the PopElists met pussuan3
TO adjournment. committees on resolu
tions, credent ais and order Of pus
ness reported. Reports adopted
Charles Herwig Of Springer town
snip was nominated for County Clerk.
Richard smith Of Seward for Regis
Ter OF Deeis.
Daniel Kaiser Of Cedar for Treasurer.
Thomas Morrow Of Bear Creek for
Superintendent Of Public schools
W. C Rhoades Of SPRINGER for As.
SCISSOR
pENoCHArs,
The Democrats met in the probate
court room. Hon. T. J Lowe WAS made
chairman and c. Touhy secretary
The reports Of committees were re
eeived and adopted
According to the order Of business
the nomination FOR 1criff came drst
There were four names put before the
convention -Junius Oldham, Frank
Hindman, Frank Olsmith and Robert
Meyers. Three ballots were taken,
the last resulting in the nomination OF
Oldham. The ballot stood Oldham,
So Meyers as, Olsmith .. and Hindman
3. Then followed the nominations Ter
couaty attorney, Eigar W Jones re
ceiving the nomination on the Grst
ballot.
The nominations for probate Judge
are next made, and the ballot stood
Calvert 81, Buckner 3G.
As we go press all combinations not
made, but caucus conventions still IN
session completinR Iheir nominotions
when they will n.et r Joint conven.
tion ans ratify ,he ordinations H.
each convention perfect harmony euc
good feeling rsevsils, not a harsh
word being spoken during the whole
proceedings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-06

DHeip fs Wanted when the nerves De
come Ucas lad the appetite fails Hood
Sarsal 1rllI4 ciNcs help DV making The hi0Oo
rich, pure and a. prishinF Get only Hood s.
Hoods Pill- are eas5 10 take easy o.
operate, Cure iudigcsttai sick headache
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-06
Other Business Demands My Attention.

Ind My entire stock of Groceries. Dry Goods
UT Boots and Shoes. Every thing is clean
ChI and fresh and viii be sold at less than first
OHlC cost. Fixtures also for sale Estabs he'd
1890 The best location Guthrie Correspondence solicited
LNI oNHITL GUTHRIE,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
"Brocky" Dead.

Barney Quinn, familiarly known as
sold Brocky," we'll known character
about this city for the past seven years
since the railroads came in, died Tues
das evening of pneumonia at the coun-
ty hospital after brief illness.
Brocky came here as hobo and made
this his home ever since, working a lit
tie at odd jobs. He was an elderly ma n
and was broken down in health by dis
sipation and exposure. He was not q
bad fellow, aside from his being an in.
ebriate. Brocky was an old soldier
and we understand had good war re-
cord. He had been an inmate of the
Hot Springs Soldiers Home un-
til recently when he came up here and
was taken sick.-Deadwood Pioneer
Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
The .old M1aid.r Convention.

A large audience greeted the second
performance of the "Old Maids" which
was given at the city hall Monday even
ing. A number of new specialties were
introduced which, with the perform
ance of the various stars who made
up the convention" cast, were re-.
ceived with enthusiasm by the audi
ence which was in humor to give q
''glad hand" to everything presented
All are deserving of special mention,
but as this cannot be accorded by the
press of other news items, the STAR
must be content sto generalize. The
ladies will repeat the performance by
request at the Soldiers Home Satur-
day night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
THE srockGRowERs' ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting at Rapid City Largely
Attended.

Annual Meeting at Rapid City Largely
Attended.
The Western South Dakota Stock
growers association held it's annual
meeting at Rapid City, beginning
Tuesday of last week There we're about
three hundred stockmen present and
the meeting was very enthusias tic.
The report of Secretary +. NJ. Stewart
shows an increase of 12S new members
during the past year and tho recovery
of 6,712 estrays, having value of $685.
600. There is a balance in the treasury
of 81, 1894, showing the association to
be in good condition.
The estrays were recovered at Sioux
City, Chicago, South Onaha, Denver,
Pierre, Pine Ridge and Rosebud
agencies. Arrangements will be made
with the Wyoming association for in
spection for the ensuing year.
The motion that the Western South
Dakota Stock association become a
membor of the National association
was referred to the executive commit
tee.
y committee consisting of A. j. Day,
I. B. Tomb and Colon Hunter was ap-
pointed to confer with the railroads
for the purpose of securing the restora-
ton of the Car rate instead of the pre-
vailing pound rate.
Other routine business was trans
acted and the election of officers re-
suited in the placing of the following
excellent list of officers in charge of
the affairs of the association for the
ensuing year:
President-C. X. Howard, Smithville.
Vice President-H. A. Dawson, Pine
Ridge.
Secretary and Treasurer-Frank
Stewart, Buffalo Gap.
Executive Committee-A. j. Day, j.
T. Craig, AL Taddekin. G. E. Lennon,
d. Holcomb, William Reed, Ed Stepg-
er, G. M. Lamson, +. G. Huss, Bennett
Quinn, w. w. Anderson, w. j. Bar
clay, with the president, vice presi-
dent and secretary as ex-officio men,
bers.
Arbitration Committee-E. Hol-
comb, Peter Duhamel, G. E. Lem
mon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
Free Pills.

Send your address to ii. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago and get a free sample
box of DR. Kin'Is New Life Pills. A
trial will convin e you of their merits.
particularly effective in the % cnre @ Of
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be free from every dele
terious substance and to be purely veg
etable. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tore to the stom-
ach and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular price % cents bot
tie. For sale at Emil Hargens' drug
store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
The Star Coneratulates.

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader says:
assistant United States Attorney s.
H. Van Buskirk has rendered his res;g-
nation to take place May 1. VIC.
Porter of Custer, vice president of the
state republican club and will ibe here
in day or two to accustom htmself 10
the workings of the Office. We feel
like congratulating our friend Attcr-
ney Elliott, in getting rid of bis asaisE
ant. We heartily congratulate Mr.. Por-
ter who will certainly prove hims elf a
competent man in the position.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
Why the Republic was Not Recognized.

Why the Republic was Not Recognized.
1t is rumored from very high source
that the senate and house committees
on foreign relations while considering
the proposed recognition clause of the
resolution we're given convincing proof
that the Cuban junta with headquar-
ters at New York had already farmed
out franchises of all kinds and charac-
ter, and had ioated bonds that would
load down the new republic for hun
dred years with ruinous debt, and
that these bonds had been disposed of
at an insignificant price. The recogni-
ton of the present government would
make these securities absolutely good,
and place it beyond the power of either
our own government or new Cuban
government to control this indebted.
ness, if any portion of it is worthy of
payment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
The Cascade Deal OF.

The falling through of the Cascade
deal is a sore disappointment to the
people in that locality as we'll as to
many of Hot Springs. While here
Father Heidiger said that he would
lose all that he had expended in Cas-
cade rather than pay out any more
money for the property that they had
every reason to believe was already in
their possession.
They have alaeady spent quite a
large sum of money and had just pur-
chased nice lot of furniture. They
had purchased some fine teams, car
riage and wagons which were ready for
shipment, and Father Heidiger only re-
ceived word of the clouding of the title
to the property the evening before the
goods were to be shipped. Together
with Mr.. Paige he came on here at
once to learn who was laying any claim
to the property. They had planned to
spend many thousands of dollars there
this summer and expected to have 500
people there before this season is over.
This would all have no doubt been ben
eficial to Hot Springs for it would have
helped advertise our city, and no one
would even pass through without
spending some money, and probably
would have stopped here awhile. The
The traffic between here and Cas-
cade would have been no small item
It is unfortunate for tine county from
a financial and commercial standpoint
that this large enterprise has fallen
l9h and We trust all hope is not
for settlement of the diff
~ pwever. Father Heidiger re-
T. 81 to fhe STAR man 81 have quit
..aii ID disgust He playfully added,
any heart is broken, in two pieces and
i take 1t back with me, one part on
each shoulder"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1898.
Arbor Day Proclamation.

conforming to established custom
hereby appoint Saturday. April %, 1893,
as Arbor day, and ask 1he people of
the state to lay aside their business
cares and social burdens and devote to
the day their best efforts in planting
forestry and identifying their homes
while they permanently benefit the
commonwealth thereby" So says Gov.
Lee, and Hot Springs people should
embrace the opportunity to plant trees.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
Practically a Declaration of. War.


WASHINGTON, April 81, p. m.-
Especial to the STAR]: Minister Wood
ford was handed his passports before
he could present President McKinley's
ultimatum. He left Madrid at once.
Spain was given until Saturday noon.
Spain's action in giving Woodford his
passports is considered declaration
of war. Hostilities will begin at once.
Senator Cullom says that there is no
occasion for a declaration of war and
that the next step is to call out the
troops. The volunteer bill will proba-
bly, pass the senate today.
A Spanish warship was sighted near
Port All Prince, Hayti, yesterday.
The foreign relations committees
and the cabinet have been in confer
ence today.
The news of the ultimatum was re-
ceived at Madrid quietly.
Don Carlos says: II am convined
that the Cubans will make common
cause with Spain for fear..of being ab-
sorbed by America. Spanish patriot
ism will work miracles. When the
first gun is fired will give proof that
am patriot and then pretender."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
Camp of Sons Of Veterans Organized.

There was camp of Sons of Veter-
ans organized in this city last Friday
by Colonel Baker of Hermosa with six
teen charter members. The camp is
an enthusiastic one and is called John
F. Baker camp after the organizer.
The following officers we're elected:
Captain-W. r. Morgan.
First Lieutenant-Charles Stewart.
First Sergeant-Walter Anderson.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Frank G.
Drake.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
Cattle Looking Well.

Sam N. Moses. a prominent cattle.
man. whose range is along the Bis
marck trail, about 80 miles from Stur-
gis, was in town Thursday. He came
up from Rapid City where he had at
tended the Stock association meeting
and stated that never in the history of
the organization was such large and
enthusiastic meeting of the stock
growers held. Mr.. Moses reports the
range in splendid condition, the grass
having started nicely already. The
winter in his section of the country
was an exceptionally light one and as
a consequence the winter loss to stock
not worth mentioning. g.-Sturgis Ad-
vertiser.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
Black Hills Products.

Building Stone-Last year the Hot
Springs and Buffalo Gap quarries
shipped 10000 cubic feet of stone,
valued at $4,000. The Elk Creek, Stur-
gis, Boulder Park and Whitewood
quarries produced 100000 cubic feet,
valued at 100000. The grindstone
company of Edgemont supplied an un-
usually large amount of stone to New
York where it came into close competi-
ton with imported stone. The heavy
razor manufacturers are using the
Edgemont stone almost exclusively for
hollow-grinding razors.
Lime Kilns.-The daily production
of lime in Deadwood, Sturgis, Pied
mont, Black Hawk aud Rapid kilns
amounted to % tons, valued at $4,000
for the year.
Plaster of Paris.-Although plaster
of Paris is found in number of places
in the Black Hills it is produced only
at Hot Springs and Spearfish. Hot
Springs in 1897 produced an average of
six carloads week, valued at sl2 ton,
or $4,000 for tho years work. The
output of Speartish amounted to about
$4,000. Black Hills Special Cores
pondent of the New York Engineering
and Mining Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
20 Man From Jersey Lowers His i.ecora
For T:a.n Catching.

For T::,.n Catching.
His countenance suf'used with satis-
faction and his walk expressing tri-
umph, the man from Jersey made his
matutinal descent upon the metropo-
lis. Without waiting ior questions he
began the pean of his joy.
"Knocked seven-eighths of second
off my record this morning." he said.
~ simply can't be beat. Nineteen and
quarter minutes from the arms Of
Morpheus, through ablutions, vestiture,
nutrition, conjugal admonition and
half mile Of geography to the confines
Of car. and there you are. Giving all
proper handicaps, by this performance
! win the cup, aud I'm going down to
the engine house tonight to get it.
"Mebbo you thought we didn't have
any sporting blood out in my countryl
You never heard of links from me, and
you never saw me going around like
gosh hinged umbrella mender with my
arms full of shinny sticks. No, stree!
But we have diversion that beats golf
all hollow in making time for the
traius-one that lasts all the year round
too. Records? What are the records Of
putting little pills into little holes to
the records pinned up in our little de-
pot, records of honest toll that appeal
to the instincts of all industrious men?
I tell you that the desiccated individual
who thinks he abides in joy when he
has Quartered over a county in one
stroke less than he ever did before is an
object of pity to the man who is trying
to cut off fraction Of q second from
the passing from sound sleep to the
busy railroad.
"He is engaged in useful ocoupa.
tion. He is trying to demonstrate the
capacities Of the wonderful human en-.
gine and at the same time adding to the
we'll being Of the race by lengthening
~ heuss efl - Any scientist will
yeN yoai u = lak Ifanlt WllhAea
sthet ~ ~ = u i ~ : ~
-. .nsladsIpt u r. u ~ = = 1I1(( p
| ~ ssss.,.s & n 3. So. &
enough you can 81 down. ~ u Z i
house Oh Sunday afternoon, when there
ain't any trains, and pitch quoits. -
New York Sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
oELR1cHs ROUNDUP NO. 5.

Begins May 10 at Dakota junction,
working all the country west to the
b. & NJ. railway, thence north to the
Cheyenne river, thence south to Maid
ems bridge to connect with the reser-
walton wagon. This roundup will
commence twelve days prior to the
reservation roundup. G. NJ. Lamson.
I. NJ. Humphrey.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
Opening and Closing of Mails.

Eastern mail is open for delivery
about 8:45 a. III. Eastern mail closes
for b. g. NJ. at $50 p. m., and closes for
the north, and L. 2. d NJ. v. east at 8
p. N. Sundays the postoff1ce is open
for delivery of mail until 1890 a. M.
Final closing of mail Sundays at Z p. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22

Il Regular meetings of Silas \. Strick-
/: land Post, No. 112, G. A. r., on the
F6rst and third Saturdaysof each month
1 sat..asp. m. in q. A. r. ball in the Philips
block. All G. A. r. members cordially
Invited to meet with us.
DC. GRIppEN,
w. w. sMlrHsoN, Commander.
.Adjutant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22

Easter was observed by us as mis-
sionary day. A missionary sermon was
preached by the pastor at II a. M, and
subscription for missions taken, am
mounting to s52.40. At 7:3Op. M the
Sunday school rendered an Easter
missionary program, at which time the
Suheay school collections was repol ted
by classes, which amounted to sl5.55.
Basket collection, slo.l5. Total given
by Sunday school on Easter Sunday,
s25.70. Total given by church and Sun
day school, s7s TO- Surely the people
gave literally. A. B. CHAPLIN, Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
UPPER CHEYENNE R1vER,-No. 10.

The upper Cheyenne roundup be-
gins June 18th at Hermosa and works
south to the mouth of Sand creek on
Cheyenne river, thence down Chey-
enne to the mouth of Sage creek. j.
w. Mackey.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
IT is MAYOR HARGENS.
Lively Election, Though Peaceab,e.-Citi.
zens' Ticket Elected With one Excep-
tiOn.-Licenye Carries

Lively Election. Though Peaceab'e.-Citi-
zens' Ticket Elected With one Excep-
tion.-License Carries.
Tuesday was a lovely day for election.
The principal contention was on the
mayoralty, the strife being between
Mayor Anderson, candidate for re-elec-
ton and DIR. Hargens. The former
was on the republican ticket, the latter
on citizens, both peing nominated by
by petition. Party politics was in no
way considered an issue by the support
ers of either ticket. The result of the
election is as follows:
Wards 9 3 4 Total Mi
Anderson II so 4s Ii 154
Hargens % SO 6s 35 19l 81
City Treasurer
WSSs'' Wasts j j s. s. g g j y lsl lsl se
Police Justice
Parks 20 80 46 81 147 i
Bradley II 5S As 10 142
City Justice of the Peace
Grippen 16 63 40 IA 135
Fassett ID 81 81 q l47 Il
Total vote 43 IA liz 53 352
Aldermen
First ward elected r. B. Cook and
Jos. Petty without opposition, giving
Cook 81 and Petty 20 votes.
Second ward had a contest between
DIR. Stewart aud VIM. Huebner, the
former being elected by a vote of 60 to
80
The Third ward elected DIR. Daley
over Oney Aldrich by vote of 81 to 30.
In the Fourth ward A. B. Connor had
no opposition and received 33 votes.
The school election created very lit
tie strife, resulting as follows:
First ward-Director at large, G. G.
Wooster 35, G. M. Cleveland 8. s. E.
Wilson was reelected a member of the
board without opposition, receiving 80
votes.
Second ward-Wooster 40, Cleveland
78. For member of board Mrs. Eliza
beth Crane received 66 votes, and the
name of Mrs. Inez GODDARD was written
on 80 ballots.
Third ward-Wooster 62, Cleveland
36. For members of board, j. H. Gill
lespie and Mrs. H. Daley were both
elected without opposition, receiving
II and g. votes respectively.
Fourth ward-Wooster 43, Cleveland
13. For member board Fred Hummell
had no opposition, receiving 3S votes.
The result is that Mr.. Wooster re-
ceived 45 majority over Mr.. Cleveland
for member of the board at large. Mr..
Silkenson had no opposition for school
treasurer and received total of ZIG
votes.
On the question of granting permits
to sell Intoxicating liquor within the
corporate limits of Hot Springs the
affirmative carried by vote of 227 to
100, giving license majority of 119.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
Notice.

DIR. Hocnes will remove his oiticeato
i the Minnekahta block whore he will
have the rooms formerly occupied by
ssOr. ADAMS. Bath and treatment rooms
4 viii be thoroughly fitted up with every
thing necessary to the administration
y 81 modern scientific sanitarium treat
ments.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22

Billiards. Snow Liniment is the most
penetrating liniment in the world. 1t
cures pain and inflammation of all kinds
quicker than any other known remedy,
Price. Soc. Every bottle guaranteed
EMIL HARGENs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-22
TO BLOCK AIDE HAVANA
The Flying Squadron Sails Hostilities
May Begin ut Once-WoodfOrd
Given His Passports.

WASHINGTON, April 81, 2::3o p. NJ
Especial to the srARl: The flying
squadron has sailed from Key West
for Havana and will blockade that port
Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

PUBLISHERS SoTrcE-Ths oriy az
tfortxea frzvessng agents O me FoSs-t--
fesiIgerscss ars j. a MCCLELLAN ara y 4
H8wtgy. CO collectors &re ,. h 80
cart. f. T. Uawl4y W. r. EaFsEa ans At.
ros Jossnsfsn. S5DssEnassars eFeryT Ger
are our agents Pay us9aey only 70 tns@es
ard to cur resident agents IN fae Na1Sc"'
cities aaa towns et fne North sezs
REwARD-Teu dollars vi. b Sas1 f9s
informssfog teAdsng To the cor Fscfa<sn =.
any person stealing copies 81 foIS f'ep~4
a@sl@Ere4 TO subscribers III Seattle.
sEff ERTTSf $fs-ftsf&cE bears OF fsas
Post !nse III Zegeer BUSINESS Office: oa2iF
EnsSg III 3. r.: sunday hours. q N 20
lz@9 3. m. ard : 70 3. NJ Sfssss.t~.
ssVaFttseraenss will BE received up 20 to1s
tine A9Sertasenss MS gueer ths be2o 9.
Lost. Feusla. For sale FOR Esht .ssa
Situations Wanted wf} b. iaSeFfea 4. We
rats Of cent 81 word each ssasera4esfs- ray
f5Ss ~ alw4@s 81 sdT6sES. No aaFeftfsfs
Ifserst received f3r tsss TRAN 2 eeEitE-
ADVERTISERS - Changes f9F &asrf-
siserpeafs 81 tsle Sunday Eosss n. i.ag sliesf
mast re furnished ~ ] o.c40cs ~AfGI1AF.
AfI.ersise s.4gsG& Nt3 D. faceiSsd Al
t,YaneA ontess OF the Post-IntelIlgr1cer
TACOMA EUREAJ--Aso. f1@ Pseifac
syengA
EsFRETr-p. X lewis.
BORT row NSEN JS-~Nua- a. FEfhTsr.
pFTIfNGHAE ia ~ New Whsfcou,
pzsksr Ellis, Manager.
OLYNFfs--4f1iz SO n street. q. e. Win
STANLEY. agent.
VICT0HIh. T.. c.--ceorge MarSden.
TIE following letters await advertisers
a. this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
LADIES or MYSTIC JEWEL LODGE.
No g. l. o. @. F.-t)fneers~elect and
past noble grauds are requested TO meet
Il, their hall Tuesday, o'clock y. IN.
MoLIIE MCPHERSON, y. q.
AgeANA I<Dags, No s.. r and a. NJ.
meets second and toarta Monday each
month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
ws>rnn-ar., rsr,Tr


= tAN = customers fow t5e folloWirz.
E. - n &sse cash sor residence: must e
{w E01d f1cR ttF.
500 to 81. 90 for cottage ~ easy paxr,e+,.s
- - 50 acres Green Lake 5r vtcsntt,
l.euis 4. Rexsord 6 Co. @l5 BAILEY bloc K.
b.. Ftefss zhone Main AZ