davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04

aMany OF those who arrived here
this senson have been given lays on
good properties in the richest dis
tricts. A lay consists OF the privii-
eye OF working Il portion Of a claim
usually 80 feet in length, and extend
ing from bank to bank OH tn" creek.
This is more ground thou four men
n work ont in a season with the
system Of mining in vogue here at
present, and the men who work the
lays receive from 80 to 80 per cent OF
the output Of the ground for the
season, the thine owner taking the
balance. This would seem to II
not familiar with the system Of min
ing and its many difficulties, to be an
excellent chance to make money.
And yet every day lays are being
thrown up by those who were to have
worked them.
"What inducement is .hcrc, there
fore, for men to come to this country
with the intention Of doing this same
work in localities that are totally I'M
known? And yet thus Is what they
must expect. 1t may seem incred-
ible. but it is true, nevertheless, that
over half the claims on both these
creeks still remain untouched, and
men who had been lurcd here by the
reports of wealth on them have de-
clined oilers OF lays on them after
seeing for themselves how hard it was
To procure the gold that undoubtedly
lies hidden beneath that robe Uf
frozen earth.
1T is hoped that some less expen-
sive method viii have been founi
soon for the working Of these mines
in fact, that problem has, ! think,
already been solved, but it offers no
Involvement to the luborcr. When
machinery, or hydraulic methods are
employed less men will be required
tban now. and already the supply i'll
that liue is far i'll excess of the de.
mand. BESIDES, MS soon ms food he
comes more plentiful, wages will he
reduced. and Il man is better oil
working ut the smallest wages that
are paid for common labor mt home
-no matter where his home may be
than he is when drawing $40 per
day"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
GROWTH Ole BnyAS1sM.

Tho English papers are beginning
to note the growth OF -Bryanism,' as
they term it. Everybody knows what
Organism means. Reduced to the
fewest words, It means the Chicago
platform. When these same papers
say that President Mckinley is drift
ing hopelessly and trying TO satisfy
everybody, they but state tho case rs
it is. He is neither drawing the va
rious factions Of his own party to-
Rether, nor commaning any respect
from his opponents. The gold men
are doubtful Of his backbone, while
the silver men are more than suspi-
cious Of his professions in behalf Of
bimetalliIm. Everybody feels that
the President ID I'm amiable man. no.
body believes that he is a strong one.
BY contrast with Mr.. Cleveland. no
may seem to he weaker and more n
cillsting than he really is. Whatever
may be said in Disagreement Of Mr..
Cleveland rs president, and much i'll
that direction may be said, all must
admit that he was N OF the strong
esr men that aver sat in the presi-
Dental chair. His sreat d,termiua-
ton and strong character come out in
marked contrast with the conciliatory
but negative character of his success
sor. There is much truth III the
charge that President Mckinley is
trying to please everybody. The in
evitable result is that nobody is sat-
istied. McKinleyism, which has come
to FIR more in 1898 than it
meant N 1896, is n failure. And it is
because OF this failure that there
seems to have been such q rapid
growth OF Organism. II the policy
decided on at a presidential election
proves a failure. the policy that was
rejected naturally m to the front,
and it stays to the front and becomes
an issue in the next presidential can
paign. There ID a growth OF Bryan
ism, but TINT is not the distinguishing
feature OF it at the present time. The
remarkable feature OF Organism today
is tho fact that it has taken deeper
root in the minds OF those who believe
in it than ever before. This deep con-
viction cannot fail yet to exercise d
very marked influence upon all who
have been disappointed with McE{in-
leyism. Those who believe in Bryan
lam, that ID the principles OF the Chi
cago platform, are standing firmly to-
gether, serving ns n central body
around which any and all waverers
may gather, determined in their pur-
pose, and knowing no such word rs
fail. They are a solid body whose
cohesion is understandable, while the
forces that triumphed over them in
1896 arc slowly but surely disinte.
grating. This fact also emphasizes
the strength OF Organism. The forces
that fought for Organism have rot
d~iintregated, while those who fought
for McKinleyism are disiutregating.
This shows the strength Of the one
and the weakness OF the other. Tue
English press thought Organism had
passed away, for it had been so rs.
sured by the goldbuS press Of this
country. 1t sees that it is unimpaired
and thinks there has been a great
growth OF it. It's strength is the guar
anteo OF its growth, and from now on
its growth will DO rapid.-SaIt Lake
Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04

Is never done. and 1t I, especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood Is I'm.
pure and unn, properlT to tone, sustain ant
renew the wasting OF nerve. muscle n It's
Tue. 1t Is more because OF this condition
Of the blood that women arc run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
rhan because Of the work Itself. Every
ply sIcian says so. and that the only remedy
Is In building up by taking n good nerve
tonic, blood purifier and yItalizer like Iioods
SarSaparillI. For tie troubles Peculiar to
Women at change OF season, climate or lie,
or resulting from hard work. nervousness,
and impure blood, thousands have found
relief and cure In
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE I.ASD OFFICE.

'AHNoS CITY. New, Dec. ~. 1927.
Notice i hereby given that tho State OF
Nevada. under the Act Of Congress apprny.
cd June i6. 800 GA Stats. @-7I, has filed In
the United states Land Dnicc at Carson
CITY, Nevada, List No. 3Ii OF lands selected
under said Act, and has applied or "a pat.
cnt Tor said lands; That u part Of said list
Is open TO the public for inspection. and u
Cony thereof. 10y descriptive subdivisions,
mas been posted In "A convenient place ia
SAID United States Land Office for the in.
Spcction OF all persons Interested and the
public generally.
within the next Sky days follow Ing tho
date OF this nO,icc protests or contests
against the claim of said State OF Nevada
TO any tract or Sub.dtyision described In
the list, ON tho ground that the same ~
more valuable for mineral than agricultural
purposes, viii be- received and noted lbs the
Register ami Receiver Of the United States
Land Onicc NJ Carson City. Nevada for re-.
port to N" Gcncial Land ONCE ut Wash.
ington, ID. c.
The following are the sub divisions dc.
Scribcd. To wit: :. Of u e a and Lots l.
rs sec :. n y Of : " a and u y of = =.
sec !. and u - I 81 n - 4. see ~. [ x N r "a a.:
ana u " "a OF u " =. y :, OF \ q \ and = /.
OF \ s. a sec ~. and y u a Ofn " a and q -
a OF : - = see -, and q q Of = 4, SEQ ~
and SO = Of Il q = SEQ IL, IL "a Al n
Is & M-1Gl2D acres.
4, C. PRATT,
of Nevada.
Date Of FIRST insertion. Friday, Dec. %, 1877.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04

Exposition commissioners Attention.
The attention Of the Exposition
County Commissioner il respectfully
called tn the fo!Iowingiug letter:
lion. II. .WdrSOH, Reno. Ncrddd:
DEAR SiR:-l am asked 10y the De-
partment of Publicity To allow that
department to us" the photographs
which are sen to me Of the ladies
who are selected for the purpose OF
the composite photograph. The oh.
lrct Is to lavc copies made Of the
photographs amd use them i'll maya.
zines such us Munsey's. and other H.
Illustrated magazines. They also
agree to use ii large number Of the
unsuccessful competitors. which are
sent to each OF the Vicc-Prcsidcnts.
II allowed to do So. Without permis-
sion | would not allow the photo
graphs 81 the ladies To lie used IA
above requested. Kindly ash the
ladies' for permission To use the pho
graphs in this way.
at should have been stated III my
first letter that the cabinet profile
photographs should have shown tho
left side Of tho face, in other words,
that the lady looked to the right I
nave received II or two showing the
right side Of the face. That view. OF
course, cannot he used in this com
positc picture.
u will also call attention to the rc-
quest Of the artists which il that each
Of the lndics should dress their hair
reasonably high on the head accord
ing to the latest mode of dressing tho
hair. Your early reply will greatly
Obligc.
Yours Truly.
IL. /. LIHDAY,
Mgr. Dept Ways md Means
Omaha, Ncb., Jan. 26. 1898.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
TO Whom it May Concern.
STATE LASD OFFICE

STATE LASD OFFICE.
tAHSON CITY, Nov, Nov, ~. Isg7.
Notice * hereby given tho, the Stat. y,
NcVauh, under IN" Act OF Conrrcss ma,
proved jun" III, 1871 i2i stats. IpU mas niT,I
IN inc United states Lund Onlcr nj C,rsnn
Ilty' Nevada. List No. 50 Of lands scI"r,"i
uhucr SAID Act, nnd has applied for n mai
cht Tor said lands: that a part Of sniJ liz,
w Oncn 10 the public Tor inspection nrj n
CODY, thereof, 10y descriptive sub diy;sIons
mas n.cn ipStcd In u convenient uInrn In
hhlu Inltcd StitcS LAND Oilcc FOR mo I'm.
sInct,on "f all persons Interested and IN.
public generally. "" wv
Withih tho next sixty DAYS following M,
oaic pI thlS notice protests or rrntruig
aghinsi The claim 81 said State Of NcvnLn
inhhy tract or sub division drscrihnd in m"
ilSt, on the ground that the snmn is moro
Nh,nhhlc for mineral than agricultural mr..
poses. VIII br rcCci"cd ana noted Ly dc
,'rEi,tcr ana Receiver Of tho United S,nic.
l,lni piicc ~ Carson city, Nevada, for rc'
itEton. -. g. ' q" WASH
Tno following are the sub dIyIsIona Jc
hcrnDcd, 70 Wit: s. ". .of r " x Soc
~ ~ ". u. % T.. ". D. ~ M.-tOnCrc.
A.. @. PRATT.
oth'o bnn1 NcgIstnr Of tho ptntc
t,,o Of Nevada.
p"te NJ hrsi Insertion. Friday. Dec. 2. 1917
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
TO Whom 1t May Concern
STATE LASD OFFICE.
CARLSON CRY. My nu1 ~ tp1

STATE IASB OFFICE.
CARSON CRY, New, Dee. ~. 1897.
Notic" IN hereby given that tho gIntc n,
Nevada. under o. q Act Of COngrcSg npur,rci
Juno ~. l5|I, t2i stats. 1911, has nITd in ihr
United states Land OmCG nj Cnrsnn TItv
Nevada, List No. 81 Of lands selected 10
dcr Enld Act, ana has applied for n pntsu,
Tor snid lands, mat u part Of snId lIst 10
ppon TO The. public for inspection. ana n
cops. thereof. by descriptive sub al divisions
has hrcn posted In u convenient nInrn In
shid United states Land Onlcr Tor III, In.
snrItlon nf 81, persons Interested and Tho
public generally. WV
Within tho ncSt sixty DAYS fOIIowinr tho
unlc OF ms. notice protests or con. aig
against III" claim Of said state OF S.vaJn
70 any tract or sub division described In ~"
llsli. 90. tho ground that tho same is ,nn,c
VhIhhbIc Tor mineral than agricultural mr.
n'ScS, VIII hn received and noted Iv ~,
ncRiSl"r ana RccciYcr Of tho United g,aics
Lana OnhCo NJ Carson City, Scynd, f,t 20
poft 10 tho General Land Once nj WAL.
inRton. II. G.
III" following arc the sub dIvtgtn,, a,
acfibnd. TO Wit; Lots land ! Scc n NJ
10y, &C. ". J.. - y X ~ y. ". u. n
i2l.p acres. NJ
\. 9. PRATT.
state Land REGISTER OF IA,
State Of Sovaln.
pato OF hr't insertion. Friday. DGc. ~ 1877
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04

SarsapariIIa

III, One True blood Purifier. All druggists. .
Prepared only by e. !. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass
, ~, cure Liver Ills; easy to
HOODS Pills taEe.e easy 70 opsrAss. ata-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE IASD OFFICE,
CARSON, CITY. New. Dec. 81. 1897

LASD OFFICE,
CARSON, CITY. New. Dec. ~, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the State a,
Nevada, under III" Act OF Congress- npproy.
cd June IL, Ism t2l Stats. 2+7l. has niSd I'm
the United States Land OmC ut Carson
City, Nevada, LIS No. lgI Of lands selected
under said Act. aud has applied for "a nat.
Cnt for said lands. that u part Of said list
IN open Ia the public for inspection, and n
copy thereof. by descriptive subdivisions
has been posted Ia u convenient place In
said United states Land Office FOR tho In
spcCtton 0f all persons Interested aud tho
public generally.
within the next sixty days following Tho
date Of this notice protests or contests
against the claim "f said State of Nevada
TO anv trnCt or sub division described i'm
the list, on the ground that the Same IL
more valuable for mineral Than Agricultural
purposes, viii be received and noted by ihr
Register nud Receiver Of tho United Siutms
LAND DfiCo at Carson City. Nevada. for re-.
port 10 tho General Land once at wash.
ingtOn, d.. q.
Tho following arc the sub divisions dc.
Scrlbtd, To Wit: y, D. 4 Of y. T.. a see. a.
and W. = Of y. D.. i sec. ~, T. - ~. II. III ~
~. u. II. M.-lD acres.
y. G.. PRATT.
State Land R"gistCr OF tho Sintc
OF Scya1n.
Date OF FIRST insertion, Friday, Dec. %. 1897
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04

Ex'Congressman I%inrtinc has re.
viVcd the National Iiimctallist md
'he irst plumber has reached on
table. II is now published in maga.
zinc form monthly and sent to sub.
scribcrs Mt the low rate Of 81 per
year. 1t il Il Of the best advocates
OF treo coinage published in the
United States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04

The North Elko Gold Mining Com.
pany have put u force OF mon On their
Hawk. claim Mt Mountain City. IL
being tho west extension OF tho Walk
er Boys and showing the same vein
snd the same character Of rich ore.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
NTNNNWN
Vice President for Nevada.
Omaha Exposition.

Al the people north of Elko will
send their votes 10 Tuscarora. Ruby
Starr, Secret and Glover Valleys will
send their votes TO Wells. Tho 70.
mainder Of tho county will vote at
EIko. Those who vote bcro will
write three names on their ticSct and
sond but one ballot. No stuning OF
the ballot box will be allowed. You
a vote for any lady in your dis.
trict.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
EIko ~County's Beauty Contest for the
omaha Exposition.

EDITOR INDEPENDENT; Sir: As the
Exposition County Commissioner for
Elko county, Mr.. George Russell. is
absent from town and will be unable
to conduct tho Beauty Contest for
Elko county, have concluded after
consultation with some OF the ci.i-
zens to adopt the following plan for
immediate action in the Beauty Con-
test for the Omaha Exposition:
The northern part Of the county
will send their votes to the Tusca.
rora Times Review. voting for one
lady to be selected from the northern
hall of the county; the southeastern
portion OF the county will send their
votes to tho Wells Herald, voting for
one lady; the southwestern portion Of
the county will send their votes To
Mr.. j. a. Mcbride, County Clerk,
voting Tor three ladies', thus making
the total selection Of the 1.-Two ladies'
arportioncd TO Elko county.
The votes will all have to be sent
in by tho 18th OF February, and when
counted, tho editor OF the Times Re.
WOW will call for the photograph OF
tho lady receiving tho highest NUN.
bcr of votes from the northern part
OF Tho county; tho Wells Herald will
call for the photograph of tho Indy
receiving the highest number Of
votes from tho southeastern part OF
the county, and tho County Clerk
will call for the photographs Of tho
three ladies receiving tho highest
number Of votes in the southwestern
part Of tho county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

opinion that an element In the Democrat
ic party. cooperating with an element in
the Peoples party intended TO turn over
the Peoples party organization. TO the
Democracy. and that there was a scheme
developed 10y the national Democratic
committee 20 accomplish that end We
did not suppose that member OF the
Democratic national committee would he
80 imprudcut as 10 disclose this we'll
matared plan on the pary of his assoei-
ates In The Democracy.
IT Is on account os this apprehension
that the members Of the Peoples party
have become opposed to further fusion
With "a. Democratic party. / an willing
10 cancede that many Democrats are
moved rs honest purposes ana imooises
ard are sincere in their desire for fusion.
Their objects I'm view are other than
mere scramble for the spells Of Office. But
the predominating element of the Demo
cratic party exists for the one purpose
Of The attainment OF efiice and 10 that
end they aim at the destruction Of the
Peoples party or the merging of rs mem
bership into the Democratic organiza-
ton
This the members Of the Peoples party
who love the principles OF the omaha and
81 Louis platforms better than mere sue
cess IN the race for office. Will resist To
the hitter emil There is no compromise
nor can there Re on question of this
kind II Is for this reason that such
populsts resist he attempt q tie Derno-
cratic organization tp capture thc chief
executive office = the city - Seattle.
as Ter nivsslf as matter of choice
were % select ANY office. ] would Ger
falnlw choose thnt 81 corporation counsel
Rut am unwilling that the Peoples party
shall BE- DESTROYED hv - m0crttit ScheH-
srs and tts splendid destiny cost aside
in ar uudigulGed struSeie for offi e. cr
that j; should De- made the mere in~trE-
naent 81 the Vlsst element I'M politics that
aftaehcs itself 30 that oreanlza iior-'
Judge Wirsor was questioned ~ 90 the
statement made hv Deputy Procuring
Attorney EIrf on Tuesday r3Sht regard
ing the pr, ces'ent iu Tire Omaha platform
fer the action ~ the city committee in
excluding tho cfice-holders from the rviul-
aries and convention Turning 70 "a con~
of the post-Inteligencer ~ July =. 1S92
feflee Wins Teai ~" following para
srarh from the Associated Press report
az ths Cmaha convention.
NO person holding any csien OF position
~ croft crust or emolument under the
Federal vr auv state or municipal govern
fnsut. inciHAiug the senators. congress
men aui Tncu%a~s 90 the legislature
state and nattons'-sh8l - eligible - sif
or vote SEE ans convention - th'z party"
''-Th!s resolution was sdoute8 witaen,
q. }a&e aua unanimously 7 thnk that
Should settle tse qgestsou 'irelly-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
y ELSON e MI y RO
Household Goods. -


Der u the city council, are the only Peo-
pies party men who are avowed candI-
dates for the nomination.
Both factions CT the Peoples party are
Testing on their arms ard each Is bnsily
engaged in digging bitches into which it
hopes TO precipisate the other when the
primaries are held. The vigilance of the
Hart-Way people has not in the least
been relaxed. although an effort Is rnaae
20 giFe out the impression that an is love
~ within TIE ranks Of the party.
Judge Ainaor. chairman of the Peoples
party city central committee was yester-
day asked If he had seen the published
statement ~ Democratic National Com
r7liteeman William H. White. TO the effect
that There - 30 Populiss party west Of the
mississippi river. fIe replied: yes [
have seen the statement and as a Pop4l-
list deny the correctness Of the saE RE and
the soundness of the position assumed by
the gentlsma ma king II. II j. ira. that
In iEf. there WAS no Democratic parav
worthy Of the name west of the MisSis-
slDpi river. The organization WAS dead
buried and rottipg in its grave when tne
People ? party dug Il up and galvanized
II into new life and activity. Many Popu-
lists have for some time past been Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

Sheerer. Joseph Wood o. NJ. Eden. A.
Goldberg ]. F. Nadeau. III. f. Hatton. {.
j. Stewart, Dennis \. Murphy. F. L. Dag
gett Otto Stobel, c. j. Taylor. w. A.
Sale. NJ CASTOR. w. "A. barley. z. c.
Woodwork. f. J. Leslie. Miss y. Blaine.
j. H. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Jones.
Ida Jones w. NJ. Sim. A. Finch. Mrs. u.
Phillips, Mrs. Carrie Pratt, Mrs. j. j. Bell,
c. T. Johnson. L. A.. Webster. H. ".
Glass. Dr. Hamilton. j. z; Marlin. r. c.
Mullin. Robert Paliott. W. n. Bracer.
Thomas II. Given. y. Wells. Mr. and Mrs
A. Z. Hurley. w. T.. Mathews Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ II. Craig, A. Brodin. Mary Frank
lin. W. w. Lockwood J. H. Hylani, w.
s Morehouse. J. X. Hale, III. r. Hum
phrey, John Rosens. H. j. Gregory. L.
Regner, Louis Sihcr. Fred Struthers.
Edith Furguson. Miss y. Rlaine j. II.
Calvert. Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Robinson.
Miss Robinson. J. w. Marshall, Mrs. EN-
lily Brown. l.. A. Towle. J. H. Fletcher,
J.. Anderson, A. Hunter and 2lo second
class.
AS cargo the Queen had 1900 tons OF
freight. 30 dogs, 80 horses and a quantity
of dressed meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
SECOND AVENUE.

the Third ward. and Mr.. Rinshart. Of the
Sixth.
All the speakers enlarged upon the ne
cessity for speedy registration OF the he
publican voters Of the city IL was pointed
cut that owing 10 the demands of business
many Of the representative Republican
voters Of the city had postponed register
Ing antn there VAS danger faat the books
would be closes; without having thar names
inscribed thereon. The sentiment OF tns
meeting. as outlined by the speakers was
that urgent steps should he taken 10 bring
out a large registration OF the Republicans
% the city.
Each of the precinct committeeman was
requested 10 hand in 10 Mr.. Someriniyke
OF the city central committee, the location
where the primaries IL each Of the PIE
clacts will be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
Steamship Queen Carries 565 Peo-
pie From the Sound.
NEARLY ALL FOR DAWSON.
OF the Total Number of Passengers
80" Hooked in seatsie-Transpor-
tation AccOmm ODD tfcnx on the
Alaska Rum Now Ample-No DIM
Guilty In Securing Berths-Aus-
tralia and Czarina Coming Here.

In a drizzling rain the large excursion
fer Dyea ard Skagway. On her broad
decks were crowded the men and women
who will soon be making their way over
the kiondike trail. They were waved a
farewell from the wharf by numberless
the awning Of black silk. alpaca and cot
ton was the usual crowd which finds
strong attraction in the departure OF an
Alaska vessel
While the Queens accommodations
would not be crowded short OF Loo. il was
deemed advisable ID devote most of her
space on this voyage TO freight. Passea-
gers from all Sound ports. were limited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

The Sanl Of Pcsen Cr5t,o. so James
street, on the northeast ee-rc- Of second
avenue. VIII BE formally opened tonight.
the saloon ard grtH room arr lifted an
c'abofstely throughout. and there - not a
tirCr place Of lis kind north Of san EraD-
cisco. In the hands II Elmer Mavborry
inc Weli-known Seattle saloon man. and
NJ y. Curtis, % 'SamI 81 posen' fame
the Grot'o VIII undoubtedly meet with
public favor. The grill room will be IN
chafgc or m experienced caterer from
New York. who VIII serve a swell lrneh-
con this evening. The friends of McS~rs.
Curtis and Mayherry are invited 10 drop
in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS

In addition 10 our large stock Of elegant
new pianos and organs OF various leading
makes. We have four special offers as fol-
lows: One large upright piano in oak case,
Is octayes. 5 pedals. etc. as good a new
$3.50 tworth s325, One medium-size ulrisht
piano in oak case. IL octaycs. 3 pedals,
muller. etc, only slightly used. $40 twould
be cheap at s2ao.) One large parlor organ.
II stops, mirror. etc. for So lworth sen
and ono large parlor organ. In fine condi-
ton. only s5s.
Terms cash. or on easy instalments
Pianos moved, tuned and repaired
d s. JOHNSTON,
800 Second Avenue. Burke Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
THEY HOPE FOR FUSION.
Democratic Committee Calls the Con-
yention for February ~.

A business meeting of the Democratic
city central committee was held last ni-ht
~ the Office Of the Review. II was decfs-d
10 issue the call for the municipal caucus :.
primaries and convention today. The con-
vention viii be held February II at ID
o'clock in the morning. The caucuses are