davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-11
Beers WELL PREPARED.
Gustav Schncht. Johannesburg Ed
itOr. Talks of the TransvaaI.

The party who arrived at New York
from the Transvaal ON the steamship
st. Paul recently were passed through
the barge office the other day. Two
were detained, but they were Subse-
quently released on the appearance of
friends who offered to go on their
bonds that they should not become
public charges.
In the party was Gustav Schacht, ed
itor and publisher of The African-Jew-
ish Gazetteer, who left Johannesburg
Sept. %, though many of his fellow
voyagers left as late as Oct. 6. Mr..
Schacht, speaking for the party, said
to a reporter of the New York Times:
1.-THE Beers have been preparing for
the war ever since the Jameson raid
Every strategic point has been planted
with cannon, and the Beers, though
half civilized, as / regard them, are
strategists. They accumulated $4,000
rifles and 300 pieces of artillery, and
before l. left they had drafted every
male, except children and old men, into
service. They have one advantage
over the British in that they know ev-
cry foot of tie country not only in the
TransvaaI. but in the OSange Free
State and in Natal.
1.-The foreigners have suffered severe
~, as 1 know. Their horses, fodder
and whatever could be of use in the
campaign were confiscated. OF course
those who were known to be friendly
got receipts, but the others none. I
left my plant in the care of n partner,
but he has disappeared. and 1 don't
know what my interest is worth today.
The Beers will put up a great fight.
They are robust people, and they can
live on coffee and mealies. This is the
season when the uitlanders suffer from
dysentery and fever. and that must
count against the British troops. The
Beers will fight till they are wiped
out"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-11
ror Hnarsrness.

Benjamin Ingerson, of Hutton.
Ind. says ne had not spoken above a
whisper for months, and one bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice. 1t is used very largely by
speakers and singers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-11
Physician and Surgeon
Homeopathic PnyrciAn
J. 4 BURKHART, MD
MRS. HADA n. BUREHART. n.
DRS. BURKHART & BURKHART,
Physicians.

Once Tremann block. once hours 80 u
a m TO S and to p m 'fhone No. 4osZ
Rock Island, HI. Night calls answered IRON
ONCE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-11
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
~ Ralway-Tickets can be purch sSed or
baggage check ed 1t K L s p Twentie' street
depot or c.. z. l. & p. depot. corner Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty-trst street. Frank ii Plum
mer, agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-11

Pa senRer trains leave c.. R l. & p. Moline
avenue) depot five (5) minutes earlier than
time given. Trains marked . daily, all otner
trains dahl except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-11

Banner of "Blood and Fire" to Be
Carried Into the Villages to Rescue
TilIers OF the SoiI-First Campaign
of the Kind Ever Attempted by Sal
VatiOnists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-11

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures head
aches; 10, Is snd 30 cents. Reiss'
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-11

Cut strip of thick paper so that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
joint OF the finger. Lay one end on this diagram
at the o, and order the number the other end
indicates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-11

These rings genuine rolled gold plate having
appearance and qualities of solid gold and guaranteed
the makers to hast two with ordinary usage NeN
patterns and very popular.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11

will take all eternity~to harvest the
crop.
ca;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11
Pay Up Farm journal
and get Noors
Big Prize. AAVS

By special arrangement maze Win
the publishers of the FARM 'ooN
NAL we are enabled to offer a i've
wear subscription to that paper 10
every new subscriber who pays loA
THE NORRIS TRIBUNE one year
ahead: and the same offer is made 10
every old subscriber who viii pay dill
hack dues and one year in advance
both papers for the price OF ours only
In order to get the FARM jour
NAL as a premium for advance pay
ment it will be necessary TO VAIN up
to our Office, for we have only a llml'-
cd number of 5-year subscriptions 10
d;spose Of. The FARM JOURNAL
&C on solid foundations and perfectly
trustworthy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11
M, Er1ILE LOUBET.

France has passed throughanother
presidential crisis, and, it is said, has
come out of the change of admins
tration with the republic stronger
than eyer. NJ. Emile Loubet was the
candidate of the republican element,
as against the royalist pretenders,
and was elected, receiving 483 votes
out of 1874, his strongest opponent
being NJ. Meline with 27O votes.
NJ. Emile Loubet was born in Mar
same, in the department Of the
Dorne, December 81, 1888. He
studied law, and took up the prac-
tice of his profession at Montelimar.
His first Office was that Of mayor Of
the city, but his political life did not
really begin until he was elected to a
seat in the Chamber of Deputies in
1876, at once aIlying himself with the
republican left. He was reelected
in 1877 and 1881, but in 1886 moved
up to the Senate. He was minister
of the public works, in the Tirard
cabinet, 1888. He was entrusted
by President Carnot with the forina-
ton of cabinet, himself assuming
the position of minister of the inter
ior. His policy of compromise to the
royalists caused uneasiness, aud his
enemies we're glad to avail them
selves of the excitementin connection
with the Panama scandals to bring
about his downfall. His honor. was
unsmirched, but he was adjudged
the victim of lukewarmness in the
prosecution.
M. Loubet was elected president of
the Senate in 1896 and again in 1898.
He is not great orator, but has the
reputation of being a capable man OF
affairs and an excellent lawyer. He
has more interest in finances and
business than in politics. He is
looked upon as safe rather than a
brilliant man, his friends pointing
with pleasure to his answering hon
esty and his conservative judgement
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11
FAVORS A STREET FAIR.

To The Editor of The Tribune. - -:
We were pleased to note in one
of your recent papers that the
thought of d street fair had been
brought before our honorable board
of agriculture, of Stevens county.
It is an excellent idea and, should
be pushed to a successful issue.
However, it should not be in connec-
ton with the usual county fair, for
then dividing the attention of the
people between the two would GER
tainly cause the failure of both, which
would be'a bad state of affairs. Such
things cannot be made interesting
without the expenditure of both time
and money of the citizens of the town
in which the fair is to be convened
But in the end they will receive it
back, with good interest. Properly
managed it causes much interest in
the raising of fine horses, cattle,
swine, fowls and all kinds of farm pro-
duce among the farmers, and also
among the people interested in the
trades and mercantile life. Besides
it would be great stimulaunt to the
prosperity of Stevens county. Per-
sonaIly we don't know of any place
where it has been made such a grand
success as in Rice county. But it
took plenty of time, work and much
advertising to do it. Fine first and
second prizes we're given for the best
displays of everything that can be
grown, and the ladies were not neg
lected, but large vacant storeroom
was opened in which they could dis
play the results of their handicraft.
Weeks before the day set for the
street fair, small pamphlets, inviting
the farmers and their families to
bring i'll the best results of their la
bors, were plentifully distributed all
over the county, telling in front of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11
THE E,RTY-FlFTH CONGRESS.

Considering that they controlled
only one branch of the fifty -htth Con
DRESS, the republicans have every
reason to be proud of the record lett
nv that Congress, which has oeen III
soveral respects one of the most re-
markably in our history, and when
has played an important part III 'ne
r,or,d,s history. 1t did not meet all
the expectations of the country-n0
,cororess ever did, and probably none
ov0r wi,l-but it did much that was
Good and left undone many Things
it was urged to do that would nave
been bad and unwise. IL was
wise enough, for instance to leave
the President a free hand to deal
with the Philippines while we a1e
finding out what will be the pest
thing to do for them. President NC
Kinley fully appreciates the eA'en'
Of the responsibility thus placed up
on him, and will, in accordance Win
his usual custom, move cautiously III
all that he does. His administration
has been remarkably free from mis-
takes in matters of Importance ana
it requires no gift of prophecy to say
that his official acts will justify the
confidence reposed in him bY Con
eress and by the people.
The appropriations made by the
Congress just closed were large IN
the aggregate, but if any man can
point out any particular appropr',
alton that was not needed, he mas
not vet done so. A large proportion
of the total was for the war. and &c
expenses consequent thereon Fol
several years the condition of the
Treasury, owing to four years o.
democratic hard times, nadei it neces-
sary to skimp the appropriations fo'
public building, many of which were
badly needed these have been pro
vided for, as we'll as important r ve'
and harbor improvements. The re
publican party has always believed
in liberality in these two classes OF
expenditures, when the condition OF
the Treasury would justify it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11

Rank EXAMINER PoPE's call tor a
report of the condition OF banks 70
,asrlv a month overdue. This does
MT shank we'll for a reform" officer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11
w 4 4 Il 4 Il 1 J&t,&
w ashington News
sEyls9fs5l) 2lsSlSSSS Il'ig

..CUBANs AS STANDARDIZATION
Mckinley is inclined to favor the
adoption of the suggestion made
few days ago, by Gen. Gomez, that
| the United States troops to be kept
in Cuba until such time as it may be
considered advisable by this govern
ment, to turn the islands over to the
Cubans, shall be largely recruited
from the ranks of the Cuban army.
The new Army bill gives the Presi-
dent discretion in the matter of re-
.cruiting from the natives of any of
the islands occupied by US, and I'M
less something occurs to make such
step inadvisable,it is extremely likely
that many Cubans will soon be wear
ing Uncle Sans uniform. To enlist
few thousand Cubans in our army
will be Killing two birds with one
stone: it will reduce the number of
Americans who will have to be kept
on the island during the sickly sea-
son, and it will give employ ment to
many who might become troublesome
t if unemployed:
***
MONEY FOR THE CANAL.-The Near
aqua canal amendment to the River
and Harbor bill, as finally agreed
upon, authorizes the President to APP
point a commission Of engineers to
investigate the Nicaragua and Pana-
ma canal routes, and report to him in
time for him to report to the next
Congress, and appropriated $1,0O0,-
600 to pay expenses.
"a
The Navy BILL.-The House sue
ceeded in compelling the Senate to
agree to the number of new warships
authorized by the original House
Naval bill, but the Limitation of the
cost of armor to $500 a ton, in the
bill as finally agreed to, makes it i'm
possible to make any contract for
constructing the battleships pro-
vided for, without further legislation
because the bill provides that no con
tracts shall be given for the construc-
ton of the ships until contracts for
the armor have been made, and no
contracts for armor can be made at
that price. But Secretary Long says
that he can and will go right ahead
with the cruisers provided for, as the
armor they require does not come
under the prohibitory clause of the
bill.
***
SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS. Nothing
but good words are heard of the APP
pointment of Ex-Governor Merriam,
of Minnesota, to be Superintendent
of the Census, although his nomina-
ton did not reach the Senate until a
few minutes before final adjourn
ment, it was promptly and unani-
mously confirmed, His business
career leaves no doubt of his making
a success of the census.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11

whose place of business they were OF
be left and what the prizes were to
be. -"
.. -, SARAH C.>MILIIE.
=. Hodges, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11

TIE communication elsewhere APP
nearing favoring street fair is Wor-
thv Of careful consideration. Let the
street fair be pushed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11

ONE Of the local papers has been
90 sparing of election comment aS 10
axo;t. considerable remark.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11

N,DARE, the first editor to De
snoaker of the House, has been pre-
saDted with an elegant gavel by his
editorial brethren.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11
-Afterthoughts.
Bad actions like chickens always

Bad actions like chickens always
come home to roost.
Spring is coming. ooh let it be
soon and then out seeders and in
goes the grain. What music! And
then the short time of waiting. And
hen more music; the music OF har-
vest Boys! life is the seedtime Of
eternity and with you seeding is be-
gun. There's something in the Old
Book like this BE not deceived God
is is not Knocked whatsoever man
soweth that shall he also reap
Some ale sowing the wind, they will
reap the whirlwind. Ii you SOW the
devil, you will reap the devil and it
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11

will take all eternity-to harvest the
crop. =
p cr<
Truth always gets the right of way
however hard the world tries to side
track it. -
20 =
A man is the architect Of his own
fortune. He also very often does
some architectural work on other PEG.
pies fortunes. ..~,.
So. e
."God loveth a cheerful giver."
Lots of people sing on Sunday.
"Jesus loves me this I know
For The Bible. tells me sol,
I wonder how true it is, : $
Say! What are you: carrying that
lanteep for? ats my business to,
that's7why." But the light is, gone
out 81 can't help. that, I was told
to carry a lantern" Moral "Qui
bono?" ...~.ss. 49, : So
, o< >~.t
You can have aboiler explosion
with kettle. The difference is diff
ference of degree only. The small
thing is the same in essentials as the
greater. You might as we'll gamble
for thousand dollars as for a. cent.
The thing is the same. I would
rather go the whole hog or none. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11

VILLAGE election next Tuesday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-11

Truth always gets theright Of way
however hard the world tries to side
track it. 49, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16


PUBLISHERS NOTICE travelling assz..s ara
J. A. MeCisslAn ard q. u. Looms tat3 EsissrfeTs
sss J. A CAshsAyt r. e. Esrlsy. " sass.
G. r. NaowzE e n Stx1sa Sari katrfr
Aim PostYassssrx sxrrrrsere szesfs rag
Donsy crjy - these snG e ogF rsss1.s3 ssEA-s II
The VARIOUS essfss ard tSwzs ~ tbs Ng~taSt%e
ADSEETfsfsf,-S1rtss toSrs q tAs fpfs.tnseiii-
epuces business e.sce Daily. NJ. nFf5 u j.
Sunday hoErs. ogen u - II IrtN y :. V
(1zAsfss9 Advertisements Gar tnseftaeh 'as3fFfAs
anorntns viii to reer4sso CT ~ = - - A3f~T
tssernenx under eiass4E-t ks&fi-rs ~tf - insert
er at the rsse ef -gst word Each iGsr-fieE
Pay-nert siwaye H. stsaaes No Advertisement, Pc
eeived Tor less thar 2 crnts
TACoua BrnFar,--Ae III psrfsc avenue G
D. Ball
OIYAPIA.-sirs Msia street o. c "ins'2nis'.
agent
EyERETT-p Lreis
SPOKANE -Rrsneh crtce roon u Woiysrfoa
Aaocs corner Riverside xzs Mil. Telephone sI1 j
o Peterson. Manager
BELLrS9HA& BAY--Sss WsGscGrn- fa'ksf
kEts, manager
PORT TOW SsEsD William A. Pfes-sr.
VICTORIA. r.. C.-Franf Canphsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
PERSONAL.

BUTTER BUTTER, EGGS EGGS
WHILE the exposition is gong on don't
fstl 70 cali and SO our display o: but
ter ard Eggs, which We sell az WAY down
prices Our fancy Iowa creamery lbs
&c Zine best Oregon creamery II brick
20 cents Also nice dairy butter 45c.
ALB BRICK, AND orr FRESH
RANCH EGGS ONLY - CTS a DoZ-
EN- ALL BLACK HEN EGGS All
nne. big. clean eggs The quantity We
sell each week IL ample proof u heir
quality. Beware II running bills WITH
the grocer and let him charge YOU what
he rlsases Pay cash and see tha, you
get value for il. Ard YOU will soon Snd
the difference Il makes in your pocket
book. Nix with the thvong that crowds
our store
COW BUTTER STORE.
1923 FRS. Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

LEYDE-Ths fsne.ss IT safrnei Tsyte wi1l saks
place to-day - ,. u fsosE. B1nEeS b szr~Asts
funeral gaxsoss rr1er tbs sssrles@ - -sss = A.
X Intersnent n q, A r cerness-T ise~~p 80
wAs : member Of tire YYss, Minnesota frfsnts-
volunteers. Company e.
LOFERIsG-As Castle Kset. WsAA-, ret9Se- =
BH Marhs Fulton. ssfsat is7x1.sT Il D- ara
Mr.. " 7. Lowering istrTrswa- @ss Faafs ~
Castle Esc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sale OF extra fire furniture, the
contents ~ private residence Bickertcn
q Dewitt will sell on the premises. Nc
log Columbia street. on "Wednesday. the
18Th AZ 70 o'clock sharp. he contents or
EIGHT veli-furnished rooms, consisting IN
part as follows: Elegant bed sets.
springs. mattresses parior suite. extern
sion Iatle. dining chars, elegant pie
lures and oil paintings Havilsnd. Rus
sian and japanese china. siiverNare.
Rogers best book case. hr.c-a-brac.
clocks bedding. fine Brussels carpets.
rugs, curtains curlea hair mattresses
tlne rockers, Monitor steel range. kitchen
furniture. crockery ana glass. also pure
.oned upright piano. maker Ernest Cab
Ter. Don't forget the address. los2 Column
eia street. AZ 70 o'clock sharp. Bickerton
& Dewitt, auctioneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
HELP WANTED-NALE-


" 4 Mt ET>-N.E Harcnmar. ya-.irg erg+-
nse-. quart. miners. It'll -ook, 2-so-ss
teafssters ~ Ard found. cook ard dish
wasBer for small riace 81 ard 81. young
r-an 20 jeiiw.- milk. laundry was1er
cook ter Alaska. ~, cies. fs.e paid. Al
rt.rter. 800 clear. nn,sss give large cash
bond. winter farm help. first ard se-cont
faiiers. We ard s275 carpenters help
ers IN city. s. hours; mill setter and
yard rners; wood savers b. rick. team
s;srs and faoorers g. ecrapsr holders,
g. r. teams asb -huckers. s2TS. coal
riaers. by tsr. ofitEits lsine reip. 50.
country waiter, 81 clear: lumber grader;
farm Tea MISTER. sh rg!e tallyEran, 81. cut
CT ~aIyes. city carpSrte-s s25. hours
car leader. f15 Inc horse teams tsrs.
81 boys t0r city work government
tearns.ers. 81. miners. 81 day. By CON
tract .Qg2rfyrusn. ssrksrs. s-J, -oad-
man. So: iaoorsrs. g wood and boit
choppers s. ara g = cord. waiter. 81
furnished farm. u rent c- sell ~ n
slailTneuts Cranes. lT Washington
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
SPECIAL Nor1CEs-Continued.

COMPASSIONATE are now prepared 10
DO composition fer the trade any meas
Crel. IN Nonparei2. Minioa. Brewer and
Long Primer. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call or address Fost-lreelliSencer. Sc
attic.
SPECIAL. INFORMATION FURNISHED
manufacturers. business houses and
public men by the Press Clipping Bu-
reau {Aiien'sl, room u Mckay building.
Portland Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
WANT ADS.

AavePttae0ents under any .
heaatnG In classified columns. =
1e . word each insertion3 mfn- Q
lDan charge. xSe. Classified =
advertise ~nfs running on~ =
m0nth wSthouf change Of copy. .
$50 per line tsevcn words
count to lineb. On three Q
nonths' order. ei.3c per line :
per month, on sir month"; ar =
der, 81. 40 per line per month, .
On yearly order. - per line =
per month .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

New homes
on easy paymeutA
/ am stu building
and am prepared
10 erect modern houses
either on lots under
my control or on lots
you may own or
select. and sell the
same TO you on
easy payments. l Will build according n
your own plans.
Specifications will he strictly followed
and the greatest possible value given 10
your money.
Among other localities
l control desirable
building sites on
Renton hill. Queen Anne,
Union addition.
at the head OF Pike street.
For lower priced
homes l have some OF the
most desirable property in Fremont, Vhso
YOU can ge, a cory. neat home In dedr.
able neighborhood at 1000 to 81 SO.
In almost all
localities OF interest
In the city ] have
very choice
list OF vacant building sites to which I
prices and terms.
On Third avenue line
choice new six room cottage:
fine view of Lake Union,
much OF the city.
Fremont and Salmon Bay:
just being finished:
will be ready for occupancy November l;
very desirable; price complete, with yaId
graded, $3.50: easy terms.
a close buy X
taken at once.
delightful cottage
In Queen Anne,
one block from kinnear park. The price
II taken In the next ten days Is 81 800 Il
is very slightly. good view and desirable
II you are looking for a moderste-priced
cottage.
Kindly call at my office for well select.
ed list OF property in all parts OF the city.
WILLIAM p. HARPER
Dexter Horton Bank Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

POSTPONED AUCTION SALE.
The monster dry goods auction sale adj
vertised TO take place on Monday. octo-
her Is. at asl. First avenue. VIII he post
poned until further notice on account Of
sickness. Bickerton h Dewitt, Auction
eerS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
FOR SALE-CITN REAL r.r.
Continued

WILLIAM Z. HARPER
Real Estate. Loans lasunnc>
Central Business Property.
Those familiar with
Seattle business property
viii recognize mat
each Of the following
pieces OF property
offered are in locations
Among he most desirable in tie caty.
Second avenue between
Madison ana Pike.
t.sXls1 feet. 80
Gc.!arS per foot frontage
frame improvements payine
far rate 81 interest
No proposition equal
no Il on Second avenue
First avenue. between
Madison and Yesler
tsxiA improved paving
: per cent. Mark the foilowtnr.
There Is not an authority in Seaif,s ~.
will set a lower value than Nt,S nav 80
for property in This district This u.ss
erty. With brick improvements. can e
bought al price
materially under this
figure. IL Is worth 5000 Der
foot frontage row.
Second avenue south.
Here is good buy.
6s,xi0 north OF
King street only
$iSo.l.
Part cash. long time and per cant r.
terest On deferred payments Can r. M
vided IL desired. A splendid buy unss,
present conditions.
No one seems 20 doubt
that Hill will build
his passenger depot south
of King street. When he does the ch..
acter OF property on Second avenue sm,A
viii be revoilrtion!zed. and as Sus,nsss
property Will rank with the bes; in ~
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

CASH loaned on caat:ei mortgages Ed
ward Winter Smith. 300 New York blk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
The following letters await advertisers
at this office:
LODGE NOTICES.
SOCIETY NOTICES.

AOCIETT NOTICES.
MASQUERADE ball. with colorei H.
Illumination lights, Ranke hail pike
street and Fifth avenue Saturday even
ing. November 4. see large cake I'm
Union bakery window. with S. cash for
best cake walking contest. free TO all
prizes for best representative costumes;
music by Wagner's First Regiment or
chestra; admission. masquerade. soc.
spectators 25c.