davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
lnrrGERT OWNED THE DEED.
.,ro YESTERDAY IN PRISON But
Confessed MONTHS AGO.

.ticaro wife Murderer Guilty
~, the crime for Which He Was
,.tcted-PnImist Read His Char
and Secured the Confession
.t,.bed OF to Cursing Before He
NH Give Observation-Disclosures Could
,oturing Him Back to the Subject.
. an July 27-Adolph L. Luetgert,
o-.,.r1v chicago sausage maker, who
serving a life sentence in the peni-
.-..,rc here for the murder of his wife,
found dead in his cell to-day.
nm. Warner and O'Malley held a post
,,arrem examination, disclosing the fact
..,.rrs,gert died from fatty degeneration
of tre heart.
The rial of Luetgert in Chicago attract
"a nide-Dread attention and was one Of
-. most sensational in the history of the
.+afs Iuetgert was charged with hav-
,-r numbered his wife in the basement OF
i. factory and cooked the body to pieces
nayat. The prosecution had but a few
small homes and two rings as evidence that
lis story was correct. but secured convie-
ron ana a life sentence.
r1.s3-o. Ill, July 27.-Frank
Pratt. member of the Chicago
bsr said tonight that Adolph Luetgert
confessed in February, 1898, that he had
killed his wife.
.H. told me he had killed her" said
Mr.. Frank. He started to tell me some
Of the details, but fell to cursing about
tba affair. and l was unable to lead him
hack to an unfolding of the steps in the
crime
il was IN February, 1898, that I became
ar9Yaintsd with Luetgert. l was con
rs-.ed with the Chris Merry defense, and
in my visits to my client. I became ac-
ouanted with the sausage maker He
was told by one of the jailors that was
a palm reader, and one day as I was
passing his cell, asked me to read his
hand
did So l found the lines of fatality or
predestination very strong and I told him
that there were influences that he could
not resist that led him on. i told him that
from his hand l could readily see that he
was not responsible for his actions in the
sense Of self-restraint.
He then aid: les, that is so; I did kill
my wife. I was possessed of the devil and
killed her because L was in love with an
other woman.
He then started to tell me about the vat
and said his wife attempted to make a
dying statement to him, when the dogs
began to growl and he put an end to her
Ii was then that he switched off to ours
Ing AS l considered the confession a pro-
fessionaf one, l respected it until death
has now placed him beyond further HUI
man peril"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28

Three Men Held Up Brunt and Shot
Him for Resisting.

ST. Louis July 26.-The mystery sur
rounding The murder of Charles \. BTant,
who was shot and killed on Twenty~second
and Locust streets in this city IN july,
1858. has been cleared up. Tonight Jnhn
Connors, who was arrested in Cincinnati
yesterday made a conf ssion to the effect
that he and TWO pals. Harry Morris and
Edward Holman, held up Braut Tor the
purpose of robbery, and shot him on his
making a desce,a'e resistance.
Morris and Holman are now scrVir z
long terms In the jefferson City peniten-
tiary for burglary. The capture Of Connors
and the con. ession of the trio clears III a
murder mystery that has puzzled the po-
lice for a year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
FOR 4 DOUBLE MURDER.
Nrueger Is CHARGED With Killing
Wife and Mother-in-Law.

Chicago, July 2S.-Ge0rse Krueger is a
prisoner in the Lake county jail at Wau-
kegan. Ill, accused of the murder of his
wife, Bertha Krueger. and mother-in-laN.
Mrs. Catherine NOSS,
The arrest followed Immediately after
a post-mortem examination of the body
of Mrs. Kruger, which revealed two hull
lets in the brain OF the woman whom a
coroner's jury had oijudeed guilty of the
murder Of her mother. the Wounding of her
husband and the taking of her own life.
The result of the poStmorjom examina-
ton was a veriicatiou of the popular sus-
p,ciOn that Mrs. Kruger had not taken
her own life.
Kruger was silent witness of the grue-
some proceedings at the grave. He sat at
the head of the grave while Coroner
Knight and DR.. Foley went about their
work. When DR.. Foley found the first
bullet lodged in the brain Kruger quietly
arose and disappeared. After the second
bullet was found a search was made for
him, and he was placed under arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
SEED CpUsHERs ADJOURN.
l.. w. Haskell of savannah Elected
"A Member of the Association.

a Member of the Association.
Memphis Tenn. July 27.-The third an
nual convention OF the interstate Cotton
Seed Crushers of America finished its
work a a late hour to-day, and a large
number of the visitors left on the night
train for their respective homes.
Thirty or forty new members have been
enrolled, and, now thai the arbitration
plan of settling differences between the
buyers and sellers has become a rule in The
Interstate Association, it is believed that
this feature win attract a number Of peo-
pie who have heretofore he'd out.
The only matter of importance accom-
plished during the session, SO far as egis-
lation Is concerned was in the appoint
ment of committee to get up a cipher
code to be uniformly used by members of
the association.
officers werc elected as follows; Presi-
dent, George B. Allen of GreeuVine, Miss.
vice president, r. S. Ready, Helena, Ark.
secretary and treasurer, Robert Gibson,
Dallas, Tex.
The following new members Of the exec
utive boad were elected: From Texas: Joe
w. Allison of Ennis; from the valley
states f. NJ. Durham. Vicksburg. Miss
from the Atlantic states: L. w Haskell,
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
TWO BIG LEAGUES IN 1900.
Flon Thnt Has Been Worked Out for
Baseball Next Year.

ST. Louis, July 27.-The project TO or
sanize new baseball club in this city
70 become member of the American
Association, which was organized about
a month ago, has been perfected
The st. Louis Baseball Association has
been formed, and a team to be called the
st. Louis Browns will be organized in
time TO take the field carry next season.
The Old Sportsmens Park has been ac-
CURED and under the name of Athletic
Park, will be fully equipped for baseball
purposes.
The situation is now stated to be as fol.
lows: There viii be two major baseball
leagues in 1900 One will be known as the
American Association and the other as the
National League and the circuits of the
two viii be made up follows:
American ASsociation-New York. Phila-
helphia, Baltimore and Washington in the
East; and Buffalo Detroit, Chicago and
st. Louis in the West.
National League-Boston, Brooklyn.
Philadelphia and Pittsburg in the East;
Chicago. St Louis, Cincinnati and Louis
vile in the West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
KILLED ABOUT FIVE CENTS.

dispute Among Augusta Negroes
Has IA Fatal Ending.
Augusta, July 27.-John Henry Walker,
alias Bud. was killed here tonight ~
Lawrence Coipritt, alias Boss. Both men
are eolored. The two named and a third
negro had sold halter in the afternoon
ana had met at the corner of Twiggs and
fen"ick streets to divide the money.
dispute arose over the disposition of )
cents, and fight began. Walker stopped
10 pick up rock, when he was struck
ABOVE and behind the left ear by stone
hurled by Colpritt. The skin was not
.IoAe". but Walker died a few minutes al
terw3rd
Tie was well-known darkey, about 10
4s1ls OF age. ColDritt is still at large.
day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
CAN'T OPEN CHISE's GRAVE.
Tennessee Law VIII Not Allow the
Dead to He Disturbed.

Knoxville, Tenn. July 1.-THE grave
said to be that of Thomas r. Chase, the
alleged insurance swndler, will not be
opened, as was intended. The council en-
gagged in the case have discovered that the
Tennessee law will not permit the open
ing Of a grave for such a purpose
Positive assertion comes from Chase's
home that he is dead Notwithstanding the
fact that the insurance company has as
sumed to the contrary. The at
torneys for the company declare
they have positive proof that Chase has
been seen since his supposed death.
Two former associates of Chase, Sau,e
Russell and a saloon keeper named Fox.
who claim to have interesting information
concerning the case which they will moi
divulge, have been located here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
WILL CUT ENGINEERS.
They VIII Get Less Pay when the
81" Has Electric Power.

81" Has Electric Power.
New York, July PA committee of the
locomotive engineers of the elevated lines
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
who, by their refusal TO go out, defeated
the recent strike of the trolley car men,
called on President Rosster to-day. 1t
had been stated that when electricity Is
substituted for steam as the motive power
on the elevated roads, the steam engineers
would be graded as motormen and their
wages reduced from 80 to 81. p a day Ii
is reported that the committee requested
Mr. Rossiter TO sign an agreement not to
reduce the wages of the engineers for one
year and that he refused.
The Brooklyn trolley strike now APP
pears 20 be a thing wholly of the past, and
the company's lines are in complete opera
ton Most of the strikers are seeking re-
employment on the road, and the COM
pany's Offices are being besieged daily
by hundreds of men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
WAS NO SCIENCE IN IT.
But LAWYER showed He Could Stand
Punishment From Rubin.

Denver, Col, July 27-Gus Rubin and
George LAWYER met before the Olympic
Club tonight for a twenty-round go. The
bout was a very poor exhibition, so far as
science was concerned. LAWYERS ability
to take punishment was the only credita-
Die feature of the affair. Rubin forced
the lighting first and seemed to land where
he wished when his arms were free from
LAWYERS clinches.
In the first round both men fouled from
the first blows, and the crowd demanded
that the fight be stopped but Masterson,
the referee, declared that the fight should
30 on for the benefit of the crowd.
In the second LAWYER went down with a
right on the jaw, and remained down till
ten was counted but the referee did not
call him out. In the third round Lawler
was knocked through the ropes After
that he went down repeatedly to avoid
punishment and in the ninth he failed to
rise promptly and was declared out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
TO TUNNEL UNDER BUTTE.
Mining Company VIII Look for Cop
per Under the City.

Butte, Mont, July pa mining com
pany. under the name Of the Smokehouse
Mining Company has been organized here
for the purpose of tunnelng under tho
city for copper ore. The organization of
the company was brought through a set
Element of litigation which has been going
on for many years involving claims which
cover the principal parts Of the city of
Butte.
The Importance of the new company Is
regarded as second only 10 that of the
Amalgamated Copper Company. James A.
Murray the millionaire banker, and other
capi,a lists are at the head of the COM
pany. which starts out with a capital
stock of $1.5O00O0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
MEXICO NINE SOLD.
Reported Bought by New York
Syndicate for 81 100000.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 27.--George Nit
chell, superintendent of Senator Clarke's
United Verde mine at Jerome, Ariz.,
states that the controlling interest In
big mine at La Canes, district of Arizpe,
Sorona, Mex, has just been sold to a New
York syndicate for Sl,O0,0J0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
WILDER MONUMENT READY.
If VIII he Dedicated by the Brigade
Association.

Chattanooga. Tenn, July 1.-THE Wilder
monument in Chickamauga Park has been
completed and the Wilder Brigade Asso-
citation. composed Of old Federal soldiers
n Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky and Tennes-
see will dedicate the monument on Sept.
GOV. Mount of Indiana has accepted an
irvitation to be present and deliver an ad-
dress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
NOMINATED CANDIDATES.
Democrats Held a Primary Election
in Richmond.

Richmond Va. July PA Democratic
primary was held here to-day to nominate
five candidates for the lower branch Of
the general assembly to be voted for in
November The vote was light, but the
count is slow.
Though expression was not made in the
voting as between Tyler and Martin for
United States senator, that was the issue
and it seems to be conceded that the only
outspoken Tyler man on the ticket was
defeated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
STRUCK A BY-sTANDER.
81 Patrick Did Not Hit the Man at
Whom He Fired.

augusta July 27.-Kirl1 ST. Patrick shot
A''ied self in the thigh this afternoon.
1ot1 mon are colored.
a lAlrd negro named Scipio had been
e"7" pair Of shoes by st. Patrick TO be
iaenaed' end as the job was not sahsfac-
'' .A,y were returned and again mend
e. This afternoon ST. Patrick returned
t-,sln thiri time and. when Scpio re-
10 work further on them, opened
""h a pistol the second bullet lodg-
M me flesh Of Self, a by-stander
49, wound is not thought dangerous at
T T lamar hospital, where he was carried.
"e 'dlht was captured la lie at night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
CONTRACT FOR PROJECTILEs.
Ordnance Bureau VIII Have Heavy
Shells Cast.

Washington, July 27,-The ordnance bu-
reau of the war department to-day award
ed the contract for the cast iron projec-
tiles, for which bids were recently opened,
to the Petersburg Iron Works of Peters
burg. Va. The number of projectiles bid
on and the price for each were:
Four hundred and fifty S-inch, at $3.50;
us Pinch mortar shells, weighing 800
pounds. $23.77; 725 Pinch shells, Weighing
OOn pounds. $26.22.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
WANT ONLY CUBANs.
Petition Talked of for Presentation
to Gov. Gen. Brooke.

Havana, July 27.-The Cuban generals
and their staffs and a large contingent of
cafe politicians are talking freely of Sc
curing the presentation to Gov. Cen.
Brooke of a petition protesting against any
official appointments being held by Gu
bans, VINO have become naturalized Ameri-
can citizens.
The blow is particularly aimed at Senior
Perfecto LaCoste, the Mayor, Senior Des-
vernile, secretary of finance, and other
prominent and able Cubans now holding
office, who are generally recognized as
among the best of the native Cubans Such
a law would affect nearly half of those
holding Office in the island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
MAY NEED TROOPS.
The RiOting Situation at Evansville
Regarded as Serious.

Evansville. Ind. July H.-Sheriff Kope
told Gov. Mount by telephone to-day that
the situation was serious enough to war
rant him in giving the Governor notice
that troops might be needed any moment.
The Governor announced MS Willingness
IN resnond promptly. About fifty deputy
sheriffs we're sworn in to-day by Sheriff
Kope. and the entire police force was on
dutv. but its services were not needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
TO TRY TO RECOVER.
The Heirs of Andrew House Met TO
Take Legal Steps.

Richmond, Ind, July IA meeting of
the heirs Of Andrew Valentine House, for
merly of Maryland, but who died many
years ago in Kentucky, has been held here
to take legal steps for the recovery of a
large estate in Maryland and Virginia, in
Guiding the battle-ground of Antietam and
the city of Fredericksburg.
1t is claimed the ancestor leased this es-
tate for ninety-nine years, and the lease
expired in 1915. The heirs organized by
choosing Charles ETyson of NOblesvile
Ind, president; MIS-. L. r. Adams, Rich
mOnd secretary; Herman Marchworth
Cincinnati. attorney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
NEGROES FROM THE SOUTH.
are Being Placed in Mines in Kansas
as Fast as Possible.

itIVVu III MIhts IN hunsus
as Fast as Possible.
Nahsas City Mo-. July 27.-seventy-five
'7i'es imported from the South were to-
placed in the Central Coal and Coke
o"'Pahys mine at scammon. Kan. This
q'''a MS up the Scammon mines at Mel
s2n Kan. Altogether the company viii
r'Ne 600 imported negro miners at work in
"N lrict within len days.
r. iVs'dent Hobart of the Kansas and
i,NaS Coal Company says his company
e 'i''n1s 20 fin its empty mines with import
e. IL. sioes as fast as possible now. The
Cl.,NWetern Mining and Improvement
~, ,'pahy has also placed an order for ne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
COXEY BUYS A PLANT.
General" Gets n Concern That
He win Move to Ohio.

i''sourg, Pa, July 2S.-"GeneraP' ia
'o0 s. Coxey has purchased the old steel
''''' OF Graft, Bennett & Co.. at Millvale.
q mere, and VIII remove it to Massilon,
6e,l i' Us his intention TO erect a large open
r.., s'eel plant at a cost of Sl50.OO0. The
mon "orhs will give employment to 300
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28

What Did They Mean?-"And was
your speech a success?''
well. when ! sat down they said II was
the best thing l had ever done."-Judy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-28
BUILDING TWINE MILLS.
Mccormick Machine Co. to Have One
of the Largest in the Country.

of the Largest in the Country.
Chicago. July 27.-The Mccormick Har-
vesting Machine Company is erecting one
of the largest single Irvine mills in the
country.
Tt will be in operation Nov. l, will en-
,lov several hundred hands and cost up
ward of $500 900. As the Mccormick con-
Germ does not cooperate with the trust,
mis- move is expected TO have considerable
effect on the cordage combine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
pUm.rguERs NOTICE = travelling

PUBI.TaHERs NOTICE TRAVELLING
agents are J. A. Mcclellan L. q. straeaan,
VS. HSwisy and q. Is Leotnis. CITY eoi'
lectoes are J A. cafneart, X. T. Hawley.
Eueens Mccarthy, e. H. MCGOWAN, 4. H.
GsesYen and ". A. Willis. Pastmasiera ev-
eryxhsre Are our agents. Pay money Only
20 these ard to oar fessdsnt aS~na IN fhe
Various cities and town OF tas Northwest
ADyERTIsfNts~Offe hours OF the
Fost-fnsesiixsnesf business Office; btAEs
.. N. uEtis II p. m. sunday hours, open ~
o.. m Until t9sU e. na. Classified adSsf ts-e.
tnents for insertion following morning VIII
he Resolved up To f1.D y. M. Adyeftss
usefts under classified headings viii be tn
serted ~ tas rate OF cert WORT ~aeh
lnsertIon. Psymea, always in advance.
no advertisements received for less than
Is cents
HEwAHpA-Ten dollars viii be paid for
Information leading sa the conviction OF
eny psrson stealing copies 81 THIS paper
delivered 10 subscribers in Seattle.
ADxEHTfHERS-1h aages for advertise
uents in the Sunday Post inielsigsncer
must De furnished BY ] o'clock Saturday.
Advertisements will he received ~ branch
efnees OF tho Poet-Inteiiigeneer.
TACOMA HTREAC--Su. iizi Pacific ay-
eHus. G. u. Ball.
of.YMI'iA~N7bs Main street. q. c. Win
STANLEY, Agent.
EtERETT~p K Lewis
0pDkASE-Branch office room II Vol
verfon block. corner Riverside and Mil.
telephone a. J. O. Peterson Manager.
PORT TuwNsEEn~-Wm. A. Pfeiffer.
BELItNGHAM RAY ~ New whatcom.
Parker Ellis. Manager
VICTORIA. b c.-Frank Campbell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
PERSONAL.

IMPRESSIVE PRICES are what youil
find all over this stere: prices that Will
Impress themselves upon your memory
almost indellhly and MAKE you remenN-
Der the store and It's location.
That's all We are after, we want YOU to
Z remember we have moved 10 the west
side OF Second Ave-. between Union and
Pike and are a5le TO serve you better
and quicker and cheaper than ever be-
fore.
Goods purchased here talk LOUD and
LONG: they make you tell your neghhor
WHERE you got it and HOW MUCH
1T COST.
That's one reason why we have placed
a number Of glassware bargains in our
window which are UNEQUA1.ED for
CHEAPNESS and for BEAUTY.
But the bargains don't stop at the win
dows: they're all over the store. down
stairs and out doors: bargains In hard
ware, tinware, graniteware. crockery,
toys notions and a thousand other
things
It's store 1t win pay you to trade at.
COON BROS,
1il1 Second Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
WANT ADS.

AAvestise0eass uaasS any
heaAtn9 In elsssiAed cslsmns
In WORE each 1nsesti0ns ssln-
l0u0 charge. 2Sc. Classified
a1vertfssaests ssanias one
ssoath wtthoat change 81 copy.
el.6O per ltse, (seven words
romns - ltnet. On three
assshs' ssAes. ei.8S per lins
per meath, - sss nonths' or
der. $40 per lsae per months
% yearly order. - per lins
per aUssh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Mich E.ESfJss-~As tsse family residence. IN
Ballard. April =. fAs II. r. SarksfS0n.
native 81 Massachusetts. aged u years.
e4g~a eg deasH. bfsrt failure. leaves .
wife ans thrse 1lfren: wsA a nnsue~r
OF ballard Lodge. A. r. A. ~.
Funeral today t.sSv6syg. FROM First Pres
hyssrsaa s-ssureh ~ p NJ. unSsr aus
psces Of NasoYs. fnsErmsns Mount Pleas
ant essSetsry.
wRAY~Iu seattle. April =. 1855. At sna
family residence owner Twenty am n
a,erssss xossss ard Grand street. Mary'
Frsnr.s tan s-year cd dssgsatsr OF Mr..
AMI Ars Samuel WrzS. Gaoss H death.
consumption, Funarai nosscc later
pEUEKSty<~Ths fEsnerai Of Pe1er psd@r-
son viii take place frons Bouf~y 4
0sewarss chapel fnss morning AZ III
O'Clock. under the auspices Of the Brick
layers. IsnieA- Int~srnsns Ia Lake View
ermetefy.
JOHNSON Tho funeral 81 Cora r, Jenn-
eOfs viii take place from the residence
~ Twelfth nveuae. this afternoon at
0esork. infesment In Lake View GENE
1Gf1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

WASTED-~Seeond faiiers. SO and beard.
camp blacksmith, 80 clear line horse
f~ansser e ~ sse9 loasteFx q waiter
s. fireman. y-st Naxher, sIles, ,sansryuaan n.
hand nsacksns sawyer n1nky. farm
bsnsi near city. 81. farm to rent. with
chance &c buy. ship. bridge and house
carpenters, 80 and s. &c day. farm hands
ard mixers. H. and 81. knot samyers.
&C. or s. 81; safisrs ard hook tesidera buck
er. harkers and rigging singers. fz-s;
swamp<r, e r.. sooosrs. wood enopYtrs.
81 cord man 10 run restaurant: ties. Toe
10 fic quarry help. laborers. r7ekmsn.
surfac-rs frackiagsys etc, free pass
East and IL Idaho. ST. "a TO - -. railroad
lanorers In this state. 81: plenty of work
81 Cranes lsss Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

VIZ. handle all Republic stocks anE upoa
application can quote the very toweof
possible prices on same: Back Bone an4
Vincent 4 Co.. and Roxwell block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

ANDERSON, TATE q CO.. ~ Burt1
block Mining investments: several gooG
copper and quartz properties for 1aIe; g.
yeioped mines and undeveioped prospects
Correspondence with buyers solicited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

bile. reliable and light running. get Tho
New Home: sold on monthly paymenf1s
and warranted for 10 years. New HCme
Sewing Machine Co.. next door 70 pooas
Office Seattle. Tel. Red l0c2. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

WEEKLY profits: don't lose the chancas
money can be doubled every month q,
wheat. stocks and cotton; We pay prulltS
every fifteen days TO clients: our plan a
safety Is unequaied. Write for ftan mar.
ticulars. free To any address, c. n:
Mackcy & Co.. - broadway, NJ =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

wANTED-A rare opportunity Tor ~
man with small amour; of caWfal
realize loo per cent. per month. oank H.
srences given. Address - cars PuNe
In.eiigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

SAFETY IN SPEcULATIoN'-31 IN.
vested by my safe method In grain
or stocks has paid 81 no prafit within 8.
days; references Furnished: write foe
particulars Immediately. Richard OH
yer. banker and broker. Chicago Stock
Exchange, Chicago.