davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-10
Sheriff'S Sale Of Real Estate.

BY virtue OF $. ecial execution on fore;
closure. issued out of the superior Court OF
Kittitas County, state of Washington. ana 70
me. as sheriff, directed and dilivered, wherein
am directed to sell the real property therein
and hereinafter described. for the satisfaction
of judgment rendered in said Court AT Eiiel s.
burg. Kittitas County. state Of Washington on
the 18th, day of February, 1899, in favor OF
C. V. BAXTE Plaintiff,
and a"ainst
JOHN NJ. TULLAR AND SYLVIA JULIA H.
HIS WIFE, Defendants. (No. 2'-''
for the sum of S. 1879 with interest at the rate
of (3) three per cent. per month IRON SUI i'''
day oi February, 1892; and the furthcV sum "i
$1,000 attorneys fee aud 5000 costs OF SUIT
Notice is hereby given, that | have levied
upon and that on the (39th) iwentN.ihtli On!
OF March, 1899, at the hour OF q two % tlot is
D. IN. ut the front door of the Court House 4
Ellensburg kittitas County. state OF wa n
ington. will sell Mt public auction To- c9sh 10
highest bidder the following described real
property, situated in kitiilas Comfy, State OF
Washington, towt.
The north half of the southeast quarter: and
ton (2l) twenty four, III township " twenty
north range Q5) fifteen, cast Willamette Me-
ridiau, containing lGo acres
Or so much thereof as may be necessary I" sit
isfy said judgment, interest. costs and creased
costs Given under my hand this 2lst day OF
VIZ '''' ISAAC BROWN,
sherinof Kittitas County, Nasli gton'
By c. +. LAUDERDAl.
Deputy. 80.
FRANK P. LEWIS, Attorney for Flainih
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-10
See Flynn's fine chair.

Have you seen that elegant chair
in Flynn's shoe store.
Mrs. Dexter shoudy, of Spokane,
visited in this city this week.
Go and see that fine chair at
Flynn's when you come to town.
Claud Briggs, the organ man of
North Yakima. was in the city
Tuesday.
Every 25c. purchase at Flynn's
entities you to a chance on that
beautiful chair.
C. L. Collins and family LEFT
Thursday morning for a months
visit in California.
Improve the quality of your
brans by eating grape nuts. F.
Bossong & Co., see them.
Mrs. S. G. Miller, Of South Bend,
WASH, is in the city visiting her
daughter and family, Mrs. A. B.
Soures.
Mrs. A. B. Soures has been quite
sick of late, but we are happy to
state that she is gradually conva-
lescing.
Mrs. c. H. Gray is expected home
from Spokane to-day. She has
been much missed by her many
friends.
There are some fearful bad mud
holes in the city that ought to be
looked after. One of them is in
front of the city brewery, and an
other one just beyond the brewery
at the corner of w. B. Phelps place.
The street commissioner, it seems
to US, ought to see that these places
are fixed. 1t would not take long
to nix both Of then.
The city was full of people this
week who are deeply interested in
the tax question of the middle
irrigation dit III district. 1t is our
opinion that all efforts to resist
the ,ayment will be futile, as the
debt was contracted, bonds issued
and sold t., innocent purchasers,
which legalizes them, and the debt
will have to be paid, sooner or
later.
A cash patent for timber land to
Tho mas P. Carson, Liberty. WASH,
for nw4, section 10, township 20 n.
r. II e. w. NJ. has been received at
the local and Office. This gives
Mr.. Carson 100 acres in the heart
of the Swauk mining district. He
was the superintendent Of the SYM
dictate that bought various placer
and quartz claims there last season.
Yakima Herald.
Mays tested seeds at half price
at F. Bossong 4 Co.
Burt Bradbury, who has spent
eight years in the employ of Frank
Bossong, was summoned to the
bedside of his wife at Desoto, Cali
fornia, on Sunday eveni' G, where
she went some weeks ago in search
of health. We are sorry to hear
such news and hope ere Burt reaches
her bedside, she will be enjo ing
much better health, and that she
will be fully restored to health.
We don't want to get rich in one
year selling seeds, 80 we are Of
fering Mays tested seeds at half
price. F. Bossong Il Co.
DR.. Otto Klug, the optician, who
spent several weeks here last fall
has located permanently 1O6
Post street, Spokane, Wash, where
he will practice his profession.
If the people Of Spokane desire to
be treated by an opticiam that most
thoroughly understands his bust
ness, and one who is strictly hon.
est in all his dealings, they will
certainly give DR.. Kiug a trial.
Many of our best citizens speak in
the very highest terms Of his work
done while here.
Cigar and tobacco users should
see the moving bicycle in the Boss
Bakery window and register their
calculations as to the distance it
would travel in a given time. The
nearest correct solution will get a
$500 hat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-10
A SSLNG PANORAMA OF CITY
AND COUNTY.

0 to Westcott's for pure swee
'oteasr.
az Superior court convened OF
. nday.
va y. ashington now has thirty-tiv
d. Mes.
ic. Sy Bowie registered in Tacom'
red Fday.
ses I'M. Randall visited in Roslyn
week.
on,s' GO to Bossong & Co for your
ipc I'D fish.
the = the 50-cent Range at G. w.
term beck's.
s.. bod sweet cider at Westcott's for
=, bits per gallon.
LOT kima wants cannery, pickle
'e Do starch factory.
q 4 ). Laurendeau was in Roslyn
ty.m, week on business.
loe e IF first class bicycle repairing
:. u q. W. Hornbeck.
:. e Centralia News wants the
UNI, ,.r nuisance abated.
'rks j. Emma Shull opened her
eoa i in Easton, Monday.
sira rtin Steiren, of this city, spent
ut TIL days in Tacoma last week.
81" large stock of wall paper just
we'd at Morgan's Book Store.
il SD; Is. NJ. E. Darcy is fixing to
own an addition t, her residence
: Of
\ y. |H. Schnebly bought the Smith
non 4 last week. Consideration
an 100.
V. Milligan assisted in series
matt otracted meetings in Seattle
',.r. week.
L. A. mblers are the best bicycles
.rth. For sale by q. W.
y beck.
sSr, u don't want anything but a
doRl per Tire LOT your pycycles' 0ee
Tm| Hornbeck.
8 rumored that p. A. Getz
!" family will move to W.,lla
;v dn'' in the spring.
ever IN Wilson took Fred Gilmour's
on the delivery wagon of X.
:, lson last week.
deli far, Washingt IN has lost IA
foods Ind had SO wounded in the
sh American war.
cation notices, either quartz or
Anp'e can b. had at The DAWN
for 25c. per dozen.
a vote 80 to 81, the house re-
will d' to pass the Capitol bill over
nse, Cd Ito of the Governor
our
Bradbury and l.. A. Vincent
|. gagged in checking up Treas
2 the Flummerfelt's books this week
don Post and family who left
rrox,, asst spring tor Michigan, are
ted to return in a short time.
p EVIL you want a good piano or
at 60 to SCOTS. He handles
' nd sells at a reasonable fig.
I'D We you seen our aluminium
an boards? They are what every
keeper wants. +. Bo-song
IS Lydia Charlton, one of the
= prs Of the Roslyu public
wl came down for Il short visit
veek.
M. Maxey lesires to inform the
N. p that he will shortly begin
|, n binding stock found running
We ord Be in the city.
rug y Vcett Bros, of Tacoma, have
I.a. q a an implement, wagon and
RON. house in the rooms formerly
aw led by vanDyk & Hart.
,.,.hu| n Varnes, more generally
p as Missouri, was in the
hls week. He came up from
pa where he had spent the
RI, 4
DAWN office has been pretty
was crowded with job work for
~ weeks past and we hope to
pwaed continually. Bring or
Job printing.
OF Nv We you read Elder Kenney's
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-10

We want buttermakers to know
that we need parchment paper ana
sell it at bottom prices. F. Bossong
& Co.
Charley How invites you to give
his restaurant-the Maison Doree
a call when you want good
square meal. Dec 2'i'
You can help THE DAWN and
make it more valuable and interest
ing by furnishing it with all the
news you would like to see IN
print. Bring in the newsl
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-10

NStneterv
and sho,H,E
'nse fron,'
e ~
! be deep
el'lent apii {
~ tery. NJ
gree witt
Frsisie.nt y
terested 4
on .whic
g desired
proposes i.
'rge Of a =
'petent m,,
six <: month
y diggingM
Yer on the r
Id wateriin&
Fry. This
+ the persa|
lstees, atsy
} each 10,
.lsh the BID
1t where B
tance so th|
h a ffty.fo
subscribed
piping tn,
it can be h
made eal|
p F, upa
he work i
vn direcfia
equations
t is desirau
oointout thd
n charge, 50
cur.
pit this word
it until sud-
by lot own
' nditure Of
ropose to
placed ths'}
rs season d
ord all an n
t this matts
It once. M
1. Stewart, \
or to l.. Al
|ectfully, !
VINCENT, !
FLUMMERrl
b M. MoRll
Tru|
othing is \
ody wants
ire giving |
with every|
e free.
re and cd
very delid
fast foods
& Co.
ks for Angle /
'mce.
those beautiit
colts,
that will I'll
Al expense, "a
d see our 4
lase,
H. ,sls ,,,s ,
Ds-ATToSE'
IRA P. eNaI
flglehaft,
AT La
,,,c AKIN
Err.
Is at gaa
he courts o.
is Block.
v
N D., M.
EON ~.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
BERKELEY SECURES
A STAR HALFBACK

BERKELEY, Sept. 23.-The football
men Of the University of California are
congratulating themselves upon a recent
addition to the number Of candidates for
the Varsity team. After several attempts
made by Manager Muma of the University
of California and Manager Berry Of Stan
ford to induce Walter Garrison. late Of
Hoitt's school, TO enter college, Garrison
yesterday decided to come to Berkeley.
The new player has already an enviable
reputation for work upon the gridiron.
He was the star halfback Of HOitts school
team in 1897 and showed up to fine advan-
tage in g match game with the Berkeley
freshmen that year. He played with
Locomotive" Smith when both were un-
dergraduates at Hoitt's together and was
there considered in no way inferior to the
latter.
After graduating from the preparatory
school Garrison went to the Philippines
as a private in Company Of the First
California Volunteers. He served all the
time his regiment was, in Manila and
donned his civilian clothes yesterday for
the first time in sixteen months. He is
now regularly entered as freshman OF
the University of California and will come
out upon the gridiron at once.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
SENATOR CARTER HoNoRED.

The rooms OF the Union League Club
were filled to the doors yesterday after
noon with men of national repute who
had gathered to attend the informal re-
ception given In honor of Senator Carter,
Montana's able representative in the
councils of the nation.
General N. P. Chapman, president Of the
club, acted as chairman and in a few well
chosen words introduced the Senator to
those of the guests with whom he was
not already acquainted.
Senator Carter acknowledged the pre-
sentation and then delivered II pro-expan-
sion address, which he brought to con-
clusion by thanking the people of Cali
fornia and this city in particular for the
hospitality and courtesy with which they
had received the Montana delegation and
for the solicitude they had shown in look
ing after the comfort of the returned
Montana volunteers.
Following Senator Carter came NJ H.
de Young, M. NJ. Estee, Colonel John P
Jackson. Julius Kahn and a number of
others, each of whom had something to
say In compliment of the famous states
man they had gathered to greet.
When the speechmaking had been
brought to a close all present were intro
duced to the Senator, after which the
meeting broke up into little groups and
conversation of a general and pleasant
character passed away the balance of the
time.
Among the distinguished gentlemen
present was General Henry Clay Evans,
United States Commissioner of Pensions
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
JUBILEE CELEBRATION
OF THE THREE LINKS
WHAT WILL BE DONE DURING
TIE FESTIVAL WEEK.
California Lodge Will Turn Out the
Goat of the Order-Rebekah
Corps No. Q to Drill.

The executive committee of the Odd
Fellows Golden Jubilee celebration at it's
meeting last night agreed that on Mon
day afternoon and evening, October 16,
there shall be o Patriarchal reception In
the main hall Of the Odd Fellows build
ing, on Tuesday night an exemplifcation
by picked teams Of the local encamp-
ments of the Patriarchal, Golden Rule and
ROYAL Purple degrees, Wednesday night
a grand reception by the entire order at
Mechanics Pavilion, on Thursday a pub
lie parade of the Odd Fellows, on Thurs
day night a competitive drill at the Pa
vilton and on Friday night awarding of
prizes and a grand ball. .
1t was also decided that the official
badge will admit the wearer to the ex-
ercises to be held in Mechanics Pavilion
during celebration days.
Advices have been received at head
quarters which warrant the announce
ment that there will be 1900 Odd Fellows
from Alameda County. 1000 from San
ia Clara County ,o 1000 from sacra-
mento County and 1900 from San joaquin
County. There will be an excursion train
from Slskiyou, which will pick up excur-
ciflc, one from Los Angeles and one from
The decoration committee will decorate
Market. Montgomery, Bush and Kearny
streets; also Van Ness avenue.
Oriental Encampment has adopted
marshals will wear black Alpine hats
with gold star and gold cords, while the
aids will have gold and black cord.
California Lodge will parade the goat,
which will be decorated with gilded
horns and ribbons. SO that the public may
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
VOLUNTEERS ENTERTAIN.
First California Band Gives Success
full Concert and Ball.

A large audience gathered at Native
Sons Hall last night. the attraction being
a grand concert and ball given by the
First Regiment California United States
Infantry band. The proceeds will be de-
voted to paying for the instruments which
the Government allowed the members to
purchase at their own expense. The hall
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. and the band to the number of
twenty-five, under the leadership of Band
master A. N. Adams, rendered the follow
ing programmed:
Dewey; selection, "a Night in New
tive selection, ''Frolic of the Imps"; paso
doble. Filipino"
Dancing followed. under the direction
Of the following Committees:
Floor director, Lieutenant Colonel
Charles Boxton: assistant, Lieutenant
Harry McGurren.
Floor committee-Emil Berteaud, Ken
meth Mackenzie, Sergeant Arthur Clifford
First Sergeant John Broderick, First Ser
geant Morris Sheehan, Quartermaster Ser
geant Martin Wilkens. Sergeant Clarence
A. Son.
Reception committee-Major Thomas F.
ONeil, Major William D. Mccarthy, Lieu
tenant Otto Schwerdtfeger, Captain Otto
F. Huber, Captain Thomas Robertson,
Lieutenant Albert Ramm, Lieutenant
Frank K. Moore, Major Thomas Cunning
ham, Captain George II. Richardson, Cap
tain George Filmer, Captain Charles Ho-
gan. Captain Carlton w. Seely Lieuten-
ant George Petty, Lieutenant Percy l..
Badt
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

Comyns Rebe and Lola McFeeley, Katie Sup
pie, Mabel Miller, Annie Fleming, NJ. l.. Ra-
gan Beatrice Waldron, Blanch Deane, Nellie
Waters, Mamie Stein, Mamie Connors, Belle
Boyle, Fannie Edwards.
ST. Roses Booth-Mrs Theodore Richards,
assisted by Miss Annie NJ. Potthon. Mesdames
Martin Fragley. James Martin. A. j. NJ. de
Laveaga, John Slaven, Ganey. James O'Brien,
]. NJ. Curran, Harry ODonnell, John Lawlor,
Brady Misses Hennessy, Minnie Daily, Annie
Mcnamara, Ella Desmond. Elizabeth Doherty,
Tessie Hunt. Kittie Brady. Dunlevy. Katie Ga
ney, Josephine McChristian, Annie and jamie
Sullivan, Cummings, Panetti Coleman, Annie
Raggett, Clara Linnehan. Ella and Eva Nc
St. Dominica Booth-Mrs W. ]. Byrne, as
sisted by Mesdames r. P. Kavanaugh, ].
Walls ]. A Duncan, Charles Hamilton, Nc
Courtney, Misses Novel; Gilman, Annie Cave
ney, Marguerite Bassety. Madeleine Cocksane.
Tilly Annixter. Susie Flynn, Mary Connely,
Matilda McCourtney
ST. Patrick's Booth-Mrs Henry Mulvihill.
assisted by Mesdames w. H. Kemp, Henry
Gallagher. c. B. Flanagan, Thomas Burns, NJ.
c. McGrath, K Henry, William Fahey, Cor
ham. Sergeant P. Shea, J. H Maginnis, P H.
OConnor, ]. Miley, S. Mcmahon, J. j. Dono-
van, J. j. Moran, Misses Teresa Mcguire, Ma
10 Mahoney, Hannah Duffy, Josephine Dillon,
A. Westhaus, K. Murphy, E. v. Reardon,
Agnes Tierney NJ. Henry, NJ and A. Shea,
Fitzpatrick OLeary. Shannessy.
st. AIMS Booth-Mrs. W. o. Shaughnessy, as
sisted by Mesdames Arthur Attridge, Ellen
Frost, Bayruther, Ralthoff, Benny Rudy,
Misses Kate Tighe, Annie Lynch, Rose Nc
Donnell. Annie Attridge. Nellie Attridge, Nellie
Bernard. Fannie Black, Matte Redmond
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
CIRCUS MAN is SHOT
BY A BARTENDER
Charles White Wounded by S. Loven-
thai in Saloon on Kearny
Street

Charles White. who is connected with
the circus, entered the Campfire saloon
at $40 Kearny street last night and got
into an alteration with w. NJ Sears, the
proprietor. The latter, believing himself
in danger, called to NJ. F. Loventhal. his
barkeeper, for help, and the latter rushed
to his employers assistance. White, upon
reinforcements coming drew a pocket
knife and rushed at the barkeeper
Loventhal, seeing his own life in dan
ger, pulled a revolver and fired five shots
at his assailant one of which inflicted a
slight scalp wound. The wound did not
deter White from continuing the fight.
and as he again rushed forward LoVen,
thai hit him over the head with billiard
cue, telling him to the floor
Officers Tom Flynn and McGrayan. who
were attracted by the shots, arrived on
the scene and placed the participants un-
der arrest.
White was hurriedly sent to the Re-
celving Hospital, where 1t was found that
he had suffered two scalp wounds but
was not in danger of losing his life. Low
enthal was removed to the California
street station, where a charge of assault
to commit murder was placed against
him. The barkeeper declared that he shot
because his life was threatened.
A few months ago Mrs. Loventhal was
struck over the head with bottle in the
same saloon by soldier and died in
stantly. Tho murderers trial comes up
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
WILL WED IN LIFE'S EVENING.

3 OAKLAND, Sept 23.-Miss Alice
). Johnson and Edwin Perrin, a pio-
. neer of Alameda, whose united
3 ~ ages are 135, will be united at
Z the brides home in San Leandro to-
}, morrow afternoon. During the recent
= sensational Hodge-Nicholl breach-of-
q promise case the united ages Of the
3 principals were only 12S years, and
= counsel for the aged defendant said
= that such a marriage was outside the
pale of reason. The bride and groom
Of tomorrow overtop this, and have
4 made as much preparation for the
q happy event as though they were each
- fifty years younger.
g The ceremony will be performed by
. Rev. Mr.. Rhodes Of San Leandro M.
= E. Church. The parlors Of the brides
. home have been elaborately decorated.
g and the couple will stand under a
. large wedding bell of white roses. The
. bride will wear a handsome wedding
% gown of black and lavender silk. Many
3 handsome presents have been received.
z The groom is a pioneer of 40, and has
q lived in Alameda many years. Among
:. the invited guests are George Sampson,
o grandson Of the groom, and his wife,
8 Mrs. Gayetty of Dakota, n sister of
g the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Walrath A
:. V Cushing and wife, Mrs. Upworth Of
o Alameda. The ceremony will be fol-
o lowed by a banquet, and the newly
3 married couple will settle down to
2 housekeeping and will dispense with
i. the honeymoon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
Bicycle Thief CAPTURED.

Richard Clarke, a young bicycle thief,
was arrested last night by Detective Tom
Ryan after short chase and lodged in
the City Prison on two charges of petty
larceny. Young Clarke was employed as
bellboy in the International Hotel. He
had been under suspicion of stealing
things from the rooms of the guests and
the police were notified. One of the clerks
Yesterday discovered that his bicycle was
missing and on investigation learned that
Clarke was seen to depart with it. De-
tective Ryan was in the vicinity Of Third
and Howard streets last night and saw
the Young man trying to dispose of the
wheel in the pawnshops along that street.
AS soon as Clarke spied the officer he
dropped the wheel and sprinted for
safety. Ryan proved too speedy for him,
however, and overlook him in short order.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
LEFT WIFE AND
HOME FOR THE
GOLD FIELDS
Mrs. G. A. Witcher
Sues for Divorce.
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call.

eOS Broadway, Sept. q.
Gertrude A Witcher, the pretty step
daughter Of Joseph Costigan. residing at
1905 Franklin street. filed suit in the Su-
perior Court late this afternoon for a d.
vorce from Edwin ]. Witcher
In her complaint, drawn up by Attorney
h c. McPike, Mrs. Witcher recites the
fact Of the marriage, which took place IN
1884. and that two years ago her young
husband. who is a brother OF Messrs.
Witcher, the local hardware dealers. be-
came suddenly seized with the gold fever,
so prevalent about that time, and desert
ed her for his chances of fortune in the
gold fields of the frozen north.
1t appears that on several occasions he
has extended an invitation to his hand
some. young wife to join him in his north
ern home, but Mrs. Witcher. it would
seem, from the fact of the suit being
filed to-day, was not greatly smitten with
the idea of a. home on some Iceberg near
Dawson and blubber, hardtack and bacon
as delicacies on the family table. Whether
Witcher's trip to the gold fields has
proved successful is not known. Mrs
Witcher, however, asks for reasonable
alimony and counsel fees.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
Railroad Men Discuss Flanges.

The Pacific Coast Railroad Club held its
regular monthly meeting last night in the
conservatory of the Palace Hotel. About
fifty members were present and T. ].
Wallace presided as chairman.
Two papers were read, one by @. @.
Borton on SHARP Flanges, Causes and
Remedies" and the other by T. ]. Hen
derson, an engineer of the Valley Road,
was entitled compound Locomotives"
Both papers were of great interest to
those present as was. evinced by the dis
cussion they evoked when the questions
of which they treated were thrown open
sfor debate.
The next regular meeting will take
place three weeks from yesterday and
will be devoted to a continuation of the
same subjects.