davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-26
Willmar Market Report

[Corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-26

Dr. 5C. =. Gerretso ion, dentist. Once
A Mikkelson Block N illmar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
STEPHEN KELLY,
JOHN MALONEY,
JOHN l.. THURN.
RICHARD HEALY,
John LONG.

Executiye COMMITTEE.
Before sending out the above circular
large number Of Sixth Ward taXpay-
ers held q meeting on Jan. III, ut Kai.
ser's Hall. and after giving Mr.. SlOnn's
candidacy for alderman rOusing In.
dOrsement organized the "Carter Hnr-
risOn Antl-BOO1le Association" by elect
ing the following permanent officers:
Stephen Kelly, President; John Ma
loney, Vice President: John l.. Thurn,
Treasurer; Charles Tlurn, Secretary.
This organization has got right down
TO business. and has already four dis
trict headquarters In the Sixth Ward,
well manned by active workers, who
will leave no stone unturncd In their
zeal to elect Mr.. Sloan. Their coats are
of, and their work will count from now
on, until the polls close next April.
Their candidate, Robert X. Sloan. was
born In Canada In 1860, and IL now 3S
years old, and has lived In the Sixth
Ward the past seventeen years. In
politics he has always been consist.
ent Democrat, but In local and municl.
pal campaigns lie has always favored
good men for public Office. Mr.. Sloan
IL union labor man from the ground
up, and has always been the friend and
well wisher of his associates In the
field Of honest toll. For fourteen and
a half years he was In the employ of
the Chicago City Railway Company.
starting a. driver, and afterwards
iilling the positions Of conductor, clerk
in the Office Of the company, ana finally
foreman Of a division for three years,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21

from which position no resigned vol
UNFAIRLY to engage In the undertaking
and livery business. He has prospcrcd
In this business by dillgent attention to
the needs of his patrons, and has thus
been enabled to build up the finest
business in his line on the South side.
a solid resident Of the sixth Ward said
Thursday: "l'he golden opportunity
has arrived. and unless the better
classes of Sixth ward voters rise up
now equal to the emergency and pre-.
sent solid front by honoring Mr..
sloan with their suffragcs. which
means IN honest mans election to the
City Council, they should stop bowling
In the future about how they have been
misrepresented In the past"
Mr.. Vim. II. Jung, the well-known
restaurant. man, Ii not candidate for
City Treasurer, and said Wednesday
"that the dailies In mentioning his
name had confused him with Mr.. 10.
seph r. Junk, the South Side brewer.
who Ii strongly talked Of for City
Treasurer by the Democrats.
~E
Max L. Kasmar wants the Republic.
can nomination for Alderman In the
Fifteenth Ward.
~eoA
EX County Commissioner Gust
Kunstman. who made a fine record In
Office. IL the leading Republican can.
ditlatc for Alderman Of the Ninth
Ward.
~G6A
Republicans Talk of Hon. James +.
Steplnn. eX.West Town Collector, for
City Clerk next spring.
There II much talk of citizens
municipal ticket next spring. To he
headed by Gen. Il. j. Smith for Mayor.
Gen. Smith II one Of the best liked
business men IN Chicago. He II sccrc.
tary Of the great Traders Insurance
Company.
Members Of the Hyde Park Club held
their annual meeting ut their club.
house. 51st street ana Washington ave.
nue., Saturday evening. The election
Of officers was the main business, and
the following were elected:
President--Nilliam II. Moore.
Vice Presilcnt-rhOmas y. Crutten.
den.
Second Vice Observation-Disclosures II.
Trude.
Sccretary--W. A. Glover.
Treasurer-A. J. Smith.
DlrectOrs-E. Il. Bliss. Edward Il.
shaw, DR.. \. Il. Garceau, ii. W.
NIchOl.
There was but one ticket IN the field.
%SA
John NJ. MacAiurcly says he knows
of several North side ward delegations
that will go to the next Republican city
convention pledged for Emil Schaefcr
for City Treasurer.
&eA
Sheriff Magerstadt says the Republl-
can city convention will be held be-.
tween Feb. % and Feb. %.
Two Of the most popular young Re.
publicans In the Twelfth Ward are
Emil c. Schaefer and Albert Hunt. Mr..
Schaefer IL a general salesman for
Marshall Field 4 Co., Wholesale. where
he has been for the past thirty.five
years. He IL one Of MIR. Fields best
men, and now aspires to the Office Of
City Treasurer. Mr.. Hunt Ii engaged
In the coal business on South Western
avenue. IL a bright young business man,
very popular In his section Of the ward,
and wants to be Alderman next spring.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21
The Candidates Are Lining Up and the
People Can Take Their Own
Choice.
Interesting Gossip from All the Camps About
Prominent Citizens Talked Of
for Honors

The voters Of the sixth Ward claim
TO have picked out a winner for alder
man next spring In the person Of Mr..
Robert X. Sloan, the well-knOwn I'M
slcrtakcran livery man, Of 1923 Archer
avenue. On last Monday evening there
was held most enthusiastic meeting
mt Kaiser's Hall, 2OSS Archer avenue.
which was well represented by leading
citizens and taxpayers of the ward. and
Il was at their most urgent request that
MIR. SlOnn consented to be candidate
for alderman. This IL not the first time
Mr.. Sloan has been requested to stand
for Office, as only two years ago two
delegations composed of the best busi.
ness men Of the Sixth Ward, as well as
a delegation from the Municipal VOt.
ers' League, waited upon him and used
their best endeavOrs to get his consent
to run, but at that time he refused.
However, In this instance he has con.
scented to make the race, with the
promise Of the solid backing of the best
voters Of all classes who wish to have
the sixth Ward represented In the City
Council by a clean, upright business
man, and one who has the intelligence
10 properly look after the best interests
Of the taxpayers whom he will repre-.
sent. In response to the following cir.
cular another large meeting was held
on Thursday evening TO further MIR.
SlOan's candidacy:
Chicago, Jan. II, 1890.
Dear Sir--YOu are cordially invited
to attend a meeting Of the Sixth Ward
Garter Harrison Anti-BoOdlc AssOci.
ntiOn," at Wisseme's Hall, 35th and
Wood streets. on Thursday evening.
Jan. 10. 1899, at 3 o'clock sharp. for the
purpose Of rectifying the numerous
evils which exist In our local govern
ment ut the present time. ana indorsc
the candidacy of Robert X. Sloan for
Democratic alderman at the spring
election.
II ~ the Intention to organize similar
clubs to the above throughout the
ward.
lSigncdD.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21

So Schaefer and Hunt have pooled
their issues. and the chances are that
the Twelfth Ward delegation next
spring will he for Emil c. Schacfer for
City Treasurer and Albert Hunt for
Alderman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-01-21

There IL much talk of citizens
municipal ticket next spring. to he
headed by Gen. II. J. Smith for Mayor.
Gen. Smith II one Of the best liked
business men In Chicago. He II sccrc.
tary Of the great Traders Insurance
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Albert Braun Plsnt Completely
Wipsd Out By Planes.
Loss plAceo AZ sUo. 900
oSlGSn - ne YSso - CskD~WD-Ao
AssS0asSs SDstsGSssG D~vsss
1ssss % Ssvs shs DsSS1ssG 1Sso
ussss DosssvessSs-0wse1 ~ he
CSoDosy-sSs DssvSsy 1sssss1.

The unuod Aibsrs Brana bfswssy. ~
dated on the county road eefWsen s>e1ss
and Tacoma abosG seven uIt1D SOUTH OK tns
city, sAs totally Destroyed ~ IRE ysssefdsy
morning Ths Ore vas Srsf Aecovsren
about . o'elSck IN the morning. ara ovrned
YapsdJy, consuming nos only iss est-Es ysani
IN the main buiidinG but Two oofs.ss6 nss
a. VET. TIE ose4n a. shs Gre 10 unknown.
but IL 10 bsstsvsA TO b tho work Of sfampa
The gYoas toaO 70 ne Seattle BesWssS Arss
Mating Compaay. which owned fss proSss-
~. n estimated ss about ol19,514 covered ~
insurance smetnusg 20 about t<s0s
Fred Wills. wsscbnsn ssDSioysd ~ rns
brewing company. was the esss % Discover
fhs ere. lie ssys that - waS s~sssnee
sbous . o'e.ock ~ tn bsAss eesnsns ssrc1sn
No Wts10W, He SLEEPS - house esty .
few feet distant from vhsrs shs main eszt1~
iag q the brewery aoc1L Ne rvsss1 out
and tined 20 get into TIE burning nss.AssSg.
hss the heat wss - intSnss thSx 10 eoSs1
not 30 %.
Ia order 20 gsssa aGsssa ass 90 ssto-
matte sorinxissg plant mad been placed
fhroueb1ut shs snfsss ossIdsng - cost %
oAee. Tbs snsssssss pN ssS1cSa % Soss
81 10 degrees " hsst Tally ssesTt ~
The vssss pressure IN this Apparatus sss
Dssds by ,se vssenmss 70 Sss srsvsS
company, On FRIDAY sss report sssws4 .
ess1sss of ss9ssy>sys roee1a
II n sHs kEsrn Sssfsef fsss aD1s<ssss
failed ~ Wofh ss tAs srSsjezs sS>tes ~ not.
sas sSas srsyssrsg ssysss fsgm Esss.s4
tsss sss sasl1ins % ssesffssn >" s"~ sss
H. Essn<1 kgstssnxs ard ss~sr essssEss
jssts1sd fss fsst5VjsSs bfs~ sesses, bcssnns
.sr.s .;m ss~sssss S,sT Txs ss" - s ss~
Vast sfsy,ses ies maesfss sa1 Ban.
Tss tUssS1 ksewesy sss1 - oss % o.
1s0st D9esgrse5SS scs<s ~ taS oo1s<7s ~
pzS casts srfT . sfesr fisszafs Won ps
UywssssAk river, se5 90 sfsssA 9 wsys ~
sysss go fer;Is 80 ~ fs s -. 49,
sross1 me brewery sn1 sItosssssr u vss .
kvsly cgscs. so ssst renssns - ras mss
fsstDr be~Spsr, g. ~ fa5wSrss - ~
rYsss6 machinery snd rs tsa srscx Asess-
TIE sssrsYy ~ss ssat ny Asbsrs grssp.
ia he szH fs % ne ssst~ s-s~sne sud
Nslssng Company, tsss sser sofns1 ssy Ne
pnrsoss 81 ecnsois6SslrS AZ ne tessl brew
ssss,1s IN roex fsssad, a.. 1s>pondsssy
oyu bsslsess naasssSs bstn9 ~ csu0 - ~
q 2 sw:ss.y: n.ess.y . 2. s.ssns
81 ne Srs satd ysDeTfT:
vs. p1sia 5srssn SgHe1 for ne slant sod
bsAy1sgG~ Dhsr - pr.nasp1 ~ ~ 1A4
Asbss9nSn.fv ~ 4fSornnus1 9r>rasp1 ~
ara rsgnSv@d some - sfss HsSh.rs-y nd ~
II ne essons kees snd ne hks n2m x
A. mar 40 SO sscsrfasn fo1Ay osw fneyr-
aac~ ~ about te,r1
- sasnos eorcssvs how me place ssssg11s
ere We employed wssobn1UH foT shs
special purpose ~ syefnx fhss ire oLscs ~
Gses6s1 from ne Dos@sDfnfy 81 srs. snd -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01


TH~ u.wsw snfaw = rTF~ge5 csr~f~~fp
procos~4 pan 20 ~1r-s~n s-rpss~~~ wsrr
a~~v4r~ srfs~~ kBrs4sy rn~ s~1e-ss0
su4 vtH - ssrsoussY sansff-r~d ~ h~rE
spR - - Yems rh~ 5sar wsa ,ry~fae
% ~nsp1~ys1 - no ssAex~-s ~r~sts sF-s#
sfv-r sprfo~ ensc4 ~fft rn~@n f~8 v@ay~s
ssrvfce snd y zD7d se~<De >@set ~FH asasn
I've ywxx servsrp ~ - ~up. e%e rf<e~
xrw - sn~ ursT1~r ~~sf tFsms 80 -
ersssrs IN IRE r~gr7ar s~~v - 80
rresnw e - snfd ta~ pussfr v~*f4 - o~rys~ y
ss--n~d ~ ~ esfrf< $500 sssF 4nfHsv .
ss4v~s gns-f frew uwNerg aN~ awrw~Y
rrsKsns~n snf 5~gwaxe~~~n = 80 eEs~~s
z<-eo~ffrg 20 <r~ r-ssr w3t - grrzsNr~f
~rfn r<ssfwr~ 80 fnsz fN~y eEm - @Tsfiv -
sfnxut~s~d BY shr~@ arfs~sssxr ~f<n -
s~rvfce
These serss~~ q $50. 49, sl-~ s-us~f
"a . Recommendation ~ rrsr 49, see<s
@nspsovn~rr wfr sro~n~~
On re fF~~~r ~1-~N~~~ g~* sF~~~N~~~ ~
sors enf srxfn~~rs - - s~<s.z@* - sN~e~
x,sS u~~~u~~ ~~1s s~~ ~rrw~~~ 49, -
ryr@ r~sor~ essw~~ s~~re~
~r~ ~asr 1e~g~*frx - 80 -say~ H-re -
~ w~gTn - u>~ 1~snx 49, -
~ sn~ -~~4~s De~szlx~ 1r~ e~@ ~f<f~~
- Fre6~ T1s* g sHesr s-n~re- TrAr es'~~~F
rr75*aSszw - rhnrn = f~~ $50 = ~am
xfypv n 80 s1~~ w~~~~ 1~s1- 1ss~
- - s~~~B $3.50 - sse~~
= ~rs1~ ~nf19~ a~@ rss8 - ~s~-.r-s~
e~~-f~~FszTfzr - - E@~p~w . ~u~
se~y-fr~~e - . ~Fzrsr ~~~11~a ~rsrf
TH~~~ sur 4arwer Ft~~ ss~r
sAs~r*ef wxN~@ns rFrrrrT 90
s-~ye~Metey - wmsn ~ r~n~~ F~A~eMa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
&@y@:I:..:&:!!:!@!:! 3. q!

can svsr beeons> Drcgrsssivs, We have
practically ssssbsns1 TIE s~As. bos -
must % szch.
Sew this can't BE- DINE gssess We
Ensian1 sss Germany - soee.ssssI. ss1
sssbsfdfss our commercial marine. Ssr~
ross vs suszsfszs American shsps 20 sbs
sstess u per esn'. Of wsss vs pay the
ssss s: ,.:e s-,s s' x: sas ssiss :. ~
wss}4 ~ vs % tkss . E.ssysS ssss.dy
VII hing tnis being . mef5ns nat WI
smvsoy Nm nyss " bajf sa1 - mary
sses. % fsss,s" s.s sh,ss !sss !, . ,s,s.
!, would rsssjs ~ or saS syssnins SONS
fntse s~1 y voail Sscosss Commercially
a1nsrsA Il would eemsas shs ioyaity ~
ths nation and bSosSsn oyr 1asrsotssm,
20 recruit our ns.y. : tnstss vs nest re-
vssss eur srss~ss rsg1cy ssd 90 On sbs
seas or our progress VIII ssop.
nsss G~~k 80 ne Ossssa
Where are -. &lnS 70 ssspose ~ ogs
svsssss rro6aets7 Ne sans 20 p Esr5r~,
feg sh~y are or ssmc~,sors TTbsrs 10
sst ons great rnsssss just opening TIE
Orsnssf markets raJch Columbus rad
Sssssnsa 70 ~1ssis9s. are fsss rsksr,-S
sp Tire japanese are p-ssstnx % Amer.
ssso.lf 90 ur They ysss mors fhsa sfsY
o.a pay az. Then fbsss 10 China There
vs sra sfs oogy sDsspfo'.~4 cosnfry tss;
vii furnish 90 sffh aa0fh>s ,syhsf On
she Psssfs rssss 30 foo9ns shs great eor5~
ssr~sai vsf ~ me future. TIE cassss~
xs.ss4rssns bss .s.s stsv s.s srsssss
sns~s 10 70 yar 20 esfr8tss3 stssf sSe5s
rs - plainly ne ssfSsss - fn< for5s
p~sn gsv~rnrsnfs - figsss TbSrs sNera
ssr 1sssr srssse.. i've sr. b-s,ss ss,,
sn@n - nssss fall bses snf became Dsss
sy@rw f1r hgrrs ~sns9r pstST B8' re-
We rs~ - 80 re seas =, st@ T~fnGSs
". sr- nssss h,s,s<1 g.yssJz r. 80.
tsss fec us1nths ( sssts r1fns e. 80
r~esSf ensnrss ~ sg ~sp 40 fh@ rsss
-yf.sls@ 81 Dg'se Iagsf ~ srs.sy..
sfssfsr sppsrtsssslss shsn ssrs svsf -
Fore ggss . p~ep.@ W. bsFs roo
trat q ys9ssss Ns h@as xF>ss from
. s~s5 20 - - re- sfssfsss - 10 siDsss
80 ar - - htasf ssSesS Ssf ff1<<
81 . $50 ssn ss~STY
a. t@sss 50 Etsi< ~%esT x -
gssvss T,s-<s - ssss,y .f~s = 80. ~
go fsesw - ~@st~s - essF ssssytrs<s fhsr
. As~ssl9s sasxT Thes - ga gss>s
=. - - s.sf-ss -. go -.
Lee seg,sf-s TsssS $50 s2s -
- s~sg - ss@ 90 As5 ss~s ul~
- - 80 f1srfp~
Fssss -. - ~SSsasss fssf -. ..
essa@m~ rf~ xfese<se $500 - - 49,
FsSs#~gH sTs-R - 80 - EFsvses
- ess tsss 80 Tses t<vFzegg - 20
~ 49, sss<s = 49, So s.~@rs
- 50 - . sTry - sfesfsT
- sF 80 fssf ~ - go
's<sz' - - - 80
- - gsss 800 :. -
80 . 80 ~f q - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Good Investments II
REAL ESTATE.

svses ~ psses Of he p'aes; . saessfses
~ . non~reSt1soG
oA1oe-A Arys. attractive hons N Rem.
son adAtt1on-
O(tlUU -Mo1eSn 7.room bouea On one 81
he eegf corner leN IN Hsneoe addition.
0eas Mo1fo0n Stree, W3E3s . view Of both
sunoss 81 b0uotaina
o4,zVU "A vssy attractive 7~soom gea-
0eace IN Henton addition. north OF Nal
nm. . place every one s1msrss.
O,1oo-<-soon residence a Esshsssnsh
avenue. mar MsAjson.
o679o-S-room house % . corner ~
ost3o: quite central
o0S80o-Arcosn nsoAsrn hose one bsoels
from soaooi; two car knss.
okooo-7.soom, hsSc.Ansshsd hou0 On
7Nfeos bt
ol00o-cossass. ~ Twentieth avenue.
e0oo-1-sosa house.
0Wy small house. With three lots. nsos
MA61noo oeSest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

re- EsT 800 $500. o. SIT ~ re-
EyFs@8 ssfesf sf1ss< ssg'gf eEsN ssyfE N
essH So g. q SS4s@s e. ssfs< D. ffszs
80 80 Ee& yG~s~Ez - TgSDr<sSy EsssFf
E.sN<s 3s1< $50 Qra<F &z@g gSA ~sfs - 80
s@s>sg safs s~s&r&sS ~ fylE 50 ksseF.
ssss ss<~z ~ e~s - - So <@~< -
as IS eES/ pzENsT ~ % M
- - - N~N 80 81 s>sE sszs 90
EFs@<@s
~ szszFsf - - 1lsFs re<s y 49,
49, ~ sE 80 sfEeef 81 80 cKea searrs
~ 80 60 - NfnF - tFa ~ - a &
- ys<sfF - gefrN 80 - - 81
Nsrs>s 49, ss~N@ Nsf< o s<fr.yE - -
TsEf<Net& e<FT@f - n~s = fSsx 1T
~ 80 49, Ess<< @s2s - ~s.g se~sss<y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

mt the AssAs1z vzsA not essks snostsy
envsi1 ,bs nal s~nf Cn me Cstssgs CITY
fan, owing - lew gsssr or the river ffssz-
tnR, 20 fs4ch D. Niesasy ~ liver ss~smsr.
y .fN be taken ~ esrrlsr kroszDIy ov~r.
rr1gkborfsoa1 ~ Hglssz - AMI CITY
IyS,sG me months ~ 1sly, ApTsv end
e~Dsefebsf ire RovsfnHs1s mssuf1fSs1 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Building Lots.

$780, choice building 50 - the
+ Asst hiIi: exi1
oZ10o-CosnsY lot, min. On the bsss
portion Of me Asst hill
! e.60o-H;Sh, signify bufiAtnS ste On
Ecyiet0p avenue, mar Denny way; tvo
Isea
k0eo-yun ~ % Warren avenue. nos
eeSo-osSs 'ess On Belmont svssas. asss
eoeo-gsn lot - Seventeenth svssss.
oD0o-Les or Eleventh avenue, ssss
East J~Nerson
o000-rpu t>s on Nssssssh avenue,
e7eo-Thsss loss On tho bssR, On Bacon
o/0o-Ny;1, corner Nsysssb avenue E0ffh
s61 VALLEY sessst
o38o-Ssisb lofs s~ss DgSSA svsass.
~ r.! -e''' ''''s''s 10. .. a.s'''' .''
Miscellaneous.
Sss, vsft sDtsf kStsaH,
49, ss"es Of %" '''s s>ss xsSs,
o6-As1essssssi tss1, = 90 sssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

49, fNaf ~ raj = . a'sfyrnssfN rygtNeEf7 a
fSy~<F@g ssssTs sn@zs~ - k@Sf ssl<Fsss5T
ss<~"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
NIlRNfn q RNt.
United States Consul Do11 opsaks
q AmeYica's Ueeds.
THg MARKETS OF THE oRigMT.

O0lD0o eAo Chn0ooS - Commerce. -
D~nsssnss sho Osooa Waas -
oAsDe - C0sIv Oss Pso1oses -
DOgoasa nasksss-Yho As0oAss-
49, % sAs phslsDDssss 10 Css-
eoness GvSHsnes 81 Dsvtoo 1evS0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Factory Site.

~ "a full btorh. GuSgcur1D1 ~
sfssssA, win Wharfage facilities and
sson0Gds Of 3 new manufacturing con-
esrn. which viii furnish rovSr ~ half
usual cost An admtTabls ste to- . large
HegS mt, o. cry iarGs c1Dcsga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
For Income.

-f1IiN, ctces IN, IN ~ SgeSjteNt
rA9bbcrn1s1, With . houses Gef iAeDT~
ser conf, and TIERS 70 fooR fsS ssDsbss
dDsti< hrSN.
- Good corner to< % siefh svs-
nus, near Madison GsSsss, WITH three
h0ssss, an ~1ssgisst tnssst@HGt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Residences.

OYjOU0 "A bSese,fs1 bonss IN oyeea Ases.
OSaal yIsw. fss im,S>vsMSstS sssss eSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Bdsi,,essR Property

~ jOUU-usnd0D0o ana OuhotaadA1
bFeG b5ock, N . god location, paySnG
vel; hiGb G5adS Dfvpsvfy: eeFssd saJs.
ooo6oo-BueG Sssch N ne ssesss q
the bsst bussness district; . veey steAn.
eut ps0poSsft0n.
o9oy0eo-Tsrss-ssosy Sssek busidine IN
. $50 business iocsooa.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Water Front.

VIVIAN sxcsiisnt water fSeWf toco.
ton for . manvfsosus1ng coBrsrn.
ozfOOo-vatssb,s vsssS fssss 80 n
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
SALTWATER SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. Helen NJ Torinus and daughter,
Lois, are expected home in g. few days
from Los Angeles, Cal, where they spent
the winter.
Paul, where her son, George, Is being
cared for at st. Lukes hospital He is
slowly improving, but it will be some
time before he RECEIVERS.
Timothy Hennessey has gone to Boston,
Mass, where he will spend the summer.
G. w. Smith spent a part Of the week
in Duluth and West Superior.
J. Rohrback of Brit, Iowa, was guest
Of Abe Rohrback and family a part Of
the week.
The Odd Fellows and Daughters OF
Rebekah celebrated the eightteth anniver-
sary of the birth of the order In Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday evening.
The ladies of the Eastern Star gave an
enjoyable dancing party in Masonic hall
Friday evening.
Mrs Walter Mcfarland, of Minneap-
oils, was a guest of Mrs. E. 5. Bronson
during the week.
G. A. hammers, M. M. Peaslee. James
W. Foley, Of this city, and L. q. Torinus.
of Minneapolis, have returned from q
two weeks stay at West Baden. Ind.
Frank Mcclure, of West Superior. spent
a part Of the week with friends in this
city. gc
Kinkelstein, Mr.. and Mrs: Abe Kohn, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Levy and Mr.. and Mrs,
H. Fegeson, Of st. Paul, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Den Levy on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. G.. Masterman entertained a
number Of lady friends Wednesday aft
ernoon in honor Of Mrs. w. g. Bronson.
Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Iceberg, Of Fargo.
N. D., are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
J. Mosier. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
LOCAL BASE BALL NEWS.

There will be interesting sport for the
fans this afternoon at Lexington park
in the game between the st. Paul Athletic
base ball team and the Spaldings. Ow-
Ing to the fact that last season closed
with a game to the credit of the Athlet-
les and a defeat scored against the rival
team, every effort has been made by the
Spaldings to produce a. team which shall
consign to evrlasting oblivion the Ath-
letics batsmen and twirlers Billy Will
Jams. known to every base ball man in
the city, will play with the Spandings
and the remainder of the team will be of
equal excellence. The Athletics will play
the following positions:
Clater, c; Delaney and Sporer, p; Mar
tin. 1c; Murphy, 2b; Mitchell, ss; Mar
shall, 3b Burke, Jahnke, Harvey and
M. Delaney, field
The Spalding men will play as follows:
Egan, 2b; O'Regan, IS: Picha, 3b;
Beecher. Snow and sesg, field.
The Lincolns beat the Deweys by q
score of 81 to 2. Batteries. Palmquist
and Clang, Of the Ilincolns; Fitzgerald
and Lowery, Of the Deweys.. The Deweys
great work of the Lincolns was done by
the Palmauist brothers.
The Louis Street Stars defeated the
Crescent Stars by a score of Ii to IL
Louis St. stars..1 20 411e4 o-!
Crescent Stars. % 0 0 o 3 OIL
Batteries for Crescent Stars. r. Caus.
sen and c. Miles: batteries Louis Street
Stars, A. Parish and C. Sula: batting rec
ord j. McElroy and G. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
CURES WITHOUT PAIN.
One of the Best Features of the New
Pile Cure.

Pile Cure.
of piles without one particle of pain.
This desirable point is not obtained by
the use Of injurious opiates which simply
deaden and paralyze the nerves of the
parts and make matters worse In the long
run. But 1t is done solely by its remark
able healing and soothing effects
And while 1t thus gives immediate re-
lief. at the same time the disease Is not
merely checked, but radical cure is ac-
complished.
And the point We want to make clear Is
that all this Is done without a particle
of pain.
This fact is one great reason for the
popularity Of the Pyramid Pile Cure and
constitutes one very great difference be-
tween it and almost any other treatment
for piles.
Every kind of surgical operation for
piles is excruciatingly painful besides en-
dangering the life Of the patient and in
most cases Is not to be compared with
the Pyramid Pile Cure. neither in max
ing successful cures without pain nor in
cheapness and safety.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been he
fore the public so long, and its merits
recognized by too many people to allow
it to be classed with the many salyes.
suppositorfes, pills, etc, and you run no
risk in trying it, as is often the case
with untried preparations.
If you are ever troubled with any form
of piles or rectal disease do not forget
the Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared by the
Pyramid Drug Co., of Marshall Mich,
and sold by druggists at 30 cents per
package
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
ards, Pennsylvania, third.

:16 2-5 -
22O yards, dash-F. H. Warren, two
yards, Yale. first; S. Sharpe, yards,
Pennsylvania, second: G.. Drunheller, s
yards, Pennsylvania, third. Time, :22 5-5
Broad jump. special-A. E. Kraaenz-
lein, Pennsylvania, first: "a feet 81
inches, breaking American record of 3;
feet S% inches, held by Myer. Brinstein
of Syracuse university: Myer Brinstein,
second. "a feet 21a inches; T. C. McLain.
Pennsylvania, third.
Shot put, special-Richard Sheldon
New York Athletic club, first, a feet "!
inches: ]. G. McCracken, Pennsylvania
second; G. Garland, Pennsylvania, third
Sheldon broke the intercollegiate record
of 4a feet S1a inches, held by ]. G. Nc
Cracken. of Pennsylvania.
High jump-W. Carroll, Princeton, first
6 feet l inch L. K. Baxter, Pennsylvania,
second: F. B. Conlslin. Haverford col
lege, third