davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-15
Lincoln Local Notes.

Health Officer Rohde has submitted his
annual report, and the showing as compared
with that OF other places makes Lincoln the
healthiest city in the country, with a death
rate of only 4.56 per 1000 per annum. Dur
ing the year 1898 there were 25S deaths. 1875
being males and 1913 females. All but nine
we're white people. The death rate is lower
than at any time since the Board of Health
was established in 1890. In 1898 the NOR
tally was greatest, reaching almost 500
deaths.
The city excise board held another meet
ing last night and granted six more saloon
licenses, making a total OF thirty-fve. Sew
eral other applications are held up on the
protests filed by Attorney Wolfenbarger.
but the people who are thirsty now have no
trouble in finding relief. Last year the city
had thirty-nine saloons and the number
will be about the same this year when they
all get past Wolfenbarger and file their
bonds.
Mayor Winnett has discovered that there
are a large number of special police badges
out and has concluded to issue new COM
missions. An order has been made calling
for the arrest of any person displaying a
special badge without a new commission.
This order hits a number of newspaper re-
porters who were made special policemen
by the Graham administration
The University and High school ball teams
played a short game on the university cam
pus Yesterday afternoon. resulting in a vic
tory for the Uni's by a score of 80 to 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-15

Mr.. E. W. Mosher of the firm of Mosher
& Knitted, Grocers. 4O6 FIfty-ffth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-15

Na"' HhNNfNh W. bH'NAA' IlhNNN ~ NhMAA
own relatives. \ full list Of these would
be interesting from a political point Of
view and would be a valuable addition to
the archives OF the state Historical So
ciety.
To Ala Nebraska soldiers.
The last legislature appropriated 90. 900
TO be used for the aid and benefit Of the
hospitals Of the two Nebraska regiments
In the field. The appropriation provided
that the money was TO be used under the
direction OF the White Cross society and
today Mrs. Angie Newman drew $1,000 from
the fund TO take to Manila. Mrs. Newman
is the Nebraska president Of the society and
will start Immediately for Manila. The
receipt given the governor says that the
money uneXpended is to he returned to the
governor. 1t is available for use at San
Francisco. Honolulu and Manila, where
there are Nebraska boys III the hospitals.
The Peru Normal board held a meeting
here yesterday afternoon to decide about
the working force OF the school for the
coming year. All the teachers were re-
engaged with the exception Of two music
and two elocution teachers. The salaries Of
r. 4. Whiteloek. J. +. HCsie. J. VI. HOWE
and l.. W. Fike. teachers. were raised from
$3.50 to $1,000 per year. The salary Of Es-
Ni'l y IL n was ldAoN ll'lll FN'N ~ F'''s
Prof. Duncanson was allowed a years leave
OF absence to study in Europe. \ com
mittee Of the board was appointed to APP
prove plans for the new standpipe which
will be erected on the normal school
grounds.
In order that there may be no misunder-
standing about the removal of the bodies
of Nebraska soldiers to their native land
Adjutant General Barry has sent a copy
Of the following letter to the legal repre-
sentative of each one Of the dead soldiers:
In accordance with the directions Of the
uuartermaster general of the army, you, as
the nearest relative, or legal representative
applications OF other parties will not be
considered). are respectfully requested TO
make written application to the quartermas-
ter general, L, S. A. for the return of the
remains of --. late of Company f,
First Nebraska volunteers. killed in battle
at Manila. z. l..
This application should contain the name
Of the deceased. the rank he last held, the
company and regiment to which he belonged,
the date of his death. the name and address
to which the remains shall be shipped.
Upon the removal Of the remains to the
United States the body, II identified, will
be shipped to the address given at public
expense. and the consignee advised by tele-
graph Of the date of shipment.
II is requested that this application be
made at once, as il is necessary to be on file
in the War department before the arrival of
the remains in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-15
Dr.. Bennett t's camS,ny.

Rooms &c and II Douglas Block,
omaha, Nebr., 10th and Dodge Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-15
DR.. BENEFITS ELECTRIC BELT

Which is endorsed by physicians and rec
commended by thousands of cured patients.
! worked so long on this belt to perfect IL
and studied it so patiently that l know eN-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-15

justly entitled to son re,ogn'tion-in their
great anxiety to provide places for their
own relatives. \ full list Of these would
be interesting from a political point Of
view and would be a valuable addition to
tho archives OF the state Historical So
,gct,.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-15

dCllN "Idl IL Will no.
If my Belt will not
cure you l will
frankly tell you SO.
| do not want a dis
satisfied patient, nor
am ! going to have
my treatment
will not cure you I
am going to say so.
Do you know there
are more drug
wrecks than alco-
holic wrecks in this
country? 1t Is a fact.
Don't drug yourself
10 death. The medi-
cine that may slight
ly benefit one man
vii literally teal
down the constitu-
ton OF another.
Electricity a ! O n G
stands unassallable.
1t is the Vital and
Nerve Force of ev-
cry man and woman
1T is life itself.
When there Is a lack
of Electricity in the
system you are sick.
NV Ralt ia m SUNNY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
PRES. HILL BACKING 1T.
Isteresalng Capital ~ spokass
Flosrtag Mil aad Go Develop
WasASngtoa Isdssts

sp--csai D%y-sleh 20 the pnst.in'elhseuc",.
ST PAUL. Ninn. Ssps - jam J.
ugii 10 backing q movement For ,h~ ss'rs-
t..ssu~rt ~ q Touring mir .; Spokane.
So says orc az his ccnsdarss While NJ.
Mn il not himself expecting 20 s.xaxe IN
the enterprise hs - active ~ sntsysrsins
capital IN shs srhsrna
Nj H.ll would not .sIh IN t,~ Ssnt~r'.
h,,r -. ~ass sh~, he Was Interested ~ the
s~v.icouse-t 81 manufacturing IN Wsss-
tns.o. ard AZ other pct-ts sinss rs line
Ho ssud that TIE Ws~r efsogls manufacture
pr.st.ssszs q. al kinds .sr ire Oriental 'ysss.
rnas -Four mills should - ~'sn1ss~d a.
stsNaann nd elsewhere where c3saa p'@Nr
s.tsliA be- erssiHei af6 .hsf ~ 80 deaH me
w~~t roGl1 sell t> pgp-5sseis cness~F tDaa
taey s>sssls to hs3 "a tho East.
RE Sc also encouraging tire er-raor OF
sr-,sltsr. and fnc.og;eH s5r uaS'ne 81 iron
,,r.l4tsc.s an.. vii 10, CEASE a.s tat-crs IA
sa.s direction urs.f these 'hsnEF aT~ aT-
s.sssrss' she'd and ;ne sssp-husi:nx ir.:ns'rs.
among cfNs~s - ARMY ESTABLISHED on the
f.srfsc ccssf. Re says.
TIE west rae the iron. ~ orEssr ~.
w~s~. IL rzr. - has everything ~ zaot
20 - entirely srssscentsss OF che fssf. ani
4 sors ~ see thar ccansrv Gilef with manu-
featuring enteryrs>s that VIII suvSay enr
snsps with esrrc>s ~ Gina JapAA RuDss
ard ell Oriental svsnn;rtsA' Ne says he
~.sshsfsnr>n, es aoyr ufis ~ opssks5n.
wA~re cheap rsswe- c~n - nAA sfa save
,rssas4rf~ q STARS - he rs-frsys ey@rT
var ~ s-crdaEs th~rs s-xser market
FOR thslr what wsrs n roe s4'ci to ~ o.
rsrHcelss ara Buffalo 90 - grozn5 Ao6 tseo
sairpo6 bah E60 - - cooDeOoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

r. n. Ans. Joseph Mccarthy ara Frank
Hoffman. u san Francisco, arrived from
Alssha yesterday on the Pacific steam
Whaling Compsnys steamer Excelsior
All three are partners In several large
copper mining properties on the American
sids Of the line Mr. Ants has b~en In tho
Eagle city district for the past two years
when he vent I'm isst spring. he took with
MIN several head ~ horses for pack pur-
poses. which he landed ~ vsIfss and took
into TIVE Interior over Cavf. AbeScrombies
new United States mail trail.
He sav Capt. Abercrosnbie Just before
leaving Aias1ss. and IN an interview last
night aidi Capt Atescromois has &C.
compiished . great piece of work The
mall trail ID now completed for ninety
miles from Valdez IN the direction q Cop
per Center. II 10 now finished over the
most d.mcuit divides. and the reA Of the
route 10 Eagle city. on the Yukon. 10 .
matter Of easy construction. I consider
that Capt Abescrombis has solved tho
tran problem on the American side. There
10 . difference Of opinion a. 10 the amount
%. but when you consider the facilities 81
hand end the labor at his command. he
has undoubtedly accomplished more than
vas ever expected.
"Ms has now q route absolutely frss from
siaciess FOR fully nifty miles u con b
Travelled BY wagon. snd his idea 10 TO
widen u al tho way through. This Will
require . considerable amount Of blasting.
but will probably b eventually done.
Tbs talk that 10 being INDUCED IN
against Capt. Atssrcrvnbts. should Judge,
II fbe result Of some dInersneeA some
time ago ne had disagreement with the
wsA'Sf ss Wn 81 Is. ~ s:os over .sn
derf'Ii work. no matter what any one says:
The trail 10 practically ready for uss II
any time. although. mall deliveries over. 10
will not De made for some time. ! came
ont from Eagle CITY over the trail and
know that the question Of quick route
from deep wafer 10 the Yukon has been
solved.
"Cyp the work Capt Aberwombs has
given employ nent 70 every hard-up miner
who has come along. THO average time
u working for these men has been thirty
ave days. after which they have been fur
nished with transportation here and given
a. Many Of these stranded fellows came
down on the Excelsior.
'"Thsre have been no now discoveries
this year. Soma stalking Of known edges
has been done, but no new Ands reported
The placer di4g.nxs 81 Quartz creek
ssd Foul creek. 81 the head Of Te.kheI
river, have developed the fact that gold
exists there IN paying quantities, whom
treated by hydrnuIic appliances. bst tho
depth Of fbs dix9fngs In too great and tho
howidsrs are too numerous TO accomplish
anything by the ordinary pick ard shovel
proposition, ana q poor man cann0t make
methods They are wholly . syndicate
q living working there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

80 tfat your city In well known AT homo
30 far a. wc know. our shipments % This
point are for hons consumption. IL they
are your trade must be A large one.
The world ~ ,his time II prosperous
sssrtbu table 90 peace France and Ger
many were never 50 busy before. ard 80
:, ID all over the continent. All COUNTLESS
are working under high pressure
The situation in tho TransvaaI does not
bother ~ - much In England - II does
Canadians and Americans. II In too small
n matter 70 disturb W.
The Drsyfus case has been = greater
source OF excitement 10 Ne fhan the Trans
vaal OF ~oursr, our sympathiss have been
with Drsyfus. Should Dreyfu. come 20
coined. hut not In the excited french sfyie.
for tsng.isnmen ara more conservative"
Mr.. Edwards win leave for the Iasi to-
day.
r. II Lord. general passenger agent -
tho Chicago drea, Western railroad. ar
rived In the city late las; night. His grss-
ence here has aroned much sp~cu.st'on
"a 10 whether or not the chicago Great
Western IN ARA nxing 10 handle Northwest
ern grain and -four by way 81 tire South.
He has spent several GAYS in Eastern
washington. looking over the grain on
hand. ard yesterday he spent a. Everett
Joseph Turner. the snohomisn nwmiIl
man. earns down las. nish, IN business
Like all other mills Mr. Turner'S Is hshind
with orders
Senator J. @ Mcxiar, Of Brrosnelt. ar
guest Of the Seattle He viii remain hero
today attending 20 private business
Charlie. r. oleirl. rsv.ii-v freight sni
passenger agent 81 The Color ads Mid,ani.
~ Portland. n In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

piefcd and while many finishing touches
yet remain TO - done. The hail will he
ready for the opening night. The ma
chinsry and agricultural and horticultural
halls ar. not - far along as fhs main hail.
but Monday evening will sec them IN good
shape for the opening crowd OF s.ght-seers.
The art gallery IL being decorated ani the
pictures viii have been hung ~ Monday
evening. while the euro exhibit In this
department vii also have been put in
place
The rain OF yesterday somewhat damp
ened tbs spirits OF shoss having the m
tssssts OF the exposition most ~ heart. but
the crowds Of business men calling during
the rain and the CELEBRITY with which ,hs
exhibits are being Accumula ed and booths
being completed cot ~ res; any fears
that .nciersnt weather will detYact from
the success Of ths venture. Scores Of iei-
sers are being received daily by the man
sssr and others connected with the EXPO
s!sicr. and the attendance. no matter what
hind 81 weather prevaiIs. will 10 very
heavy from tho OUTSIDE counties
Among the attractions secured by the
exposition IL the talented Portland vorai-
iss Mrs. Rose Block Baue, She viii
sing during the afternoon and evening
ard the exposition management feels
confident that her efforts vii prov. q
rnro treat 10 the muslc-lovinx public
TIE op~ninG evenings Monday pro-
GrAmre VII; be NJ follows. subject 10
slight chansv:
fsusneston II the srs.h. q The svsnins D,
r'.'ssni hoi@e' q The sspos'tian bard q d.
svrsnss
Mu.ic ~ vss.s's Yi~s n~sinsat sssd
Veal scso ~ Mn Ks.s Bsssh Bauer. q pwt,
ffr~ nisnte sefr~~ ~ Msy~ TAomn Hurnes
fer,aAi ersnsns - ths ssp~i,'an. ire ts,tos
sfaF.snx TIE ssehseery tssns tO1ohed ~ Mrs
I<Ene~1r IAIGaass~ A-rstxsfsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Special Dhpatch 70 the ost-In.eiitgencer
VANCOUVER. p. C.. Sept. y -Half oi
day listening 20 . tale Of the finding a
gold from n former Chinese isborer here
Tie lucky man was Kun Wing Lee. whc
left here about two years ago for ina
s1uamAh valley. ab,u, thirty miles up the
coast Us went inland about twenty miles
where. kc says. he foun1 q stream rich IN
gold. and a cave. IN which he sirp found
several large nuGgrSs One OF these WA
worth 80. and " the largest ever found IN
mis- part Of tho country Kun diepiay ~
300 worth 81 dust altogether az the re-
suis % HIS two seasons work. He also rad
n raro collection Of precious stones and \
large number OF sksra from animals hs
Rad trapped during the two winters ira,
be has been away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

REPuBLiC, sept. D-Another assay
from . sample OF quartz from the Wine
In the Republic mine last night runs
n. MIA In gold and N73.es n silver Mai.
ieckis. manager. states that fhle u tho
most valuable ore ever found In the his
tory Of the mine. II resembles black pei
ieroid. but his impression IL that ~ IL pei
cite quarts, S!mSar TO many vaiusbia
Cripple Creek properties, and that similar
ore viii he found In al the camps AZ soon
a. the creek bottom In reached.
The Republic winze IL the lowest % far
sunk and as No. tunnel viii meet the
vein as SO feet depth. great things are
looked for at that tine. which VIII happen
about October Is.
This character % ore can be treated by
eyanidsrR. fyni.ar 90 the ore now found
Nroughou. the camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

spN-Ssi Dispatch 20 tire post-rnteiiirenrsr.
roLvrLLE. Sept r-S~x, NontAy, o.
tch~r 2 the Bonanza Mining Company
one-ausr-er - ~esf per shsre. Tire total
SUN ,,slf fr sfvidss1s zach month - g. -,
The BONANZA rnine 10 vs,ra.et svs miles
esss % Bc~vtrg. and ssis under fhs
management oS cio~e eoY---s.i0n II
- ss'vsr-i~sf prop~yfy. and RAD t~~n
Under s~TslgrTnen. fh-f. yssrs .~sp~e 'hs
f-0 ssivsi~rzl vas sRss- last August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

e.Gass Arr exposition viii orsn Mon
Asy evening IN Q blsss cf Hight. coicr snd
snthsssssm Tbe musical rsrs ~ the pro-
srsrssn@. 'hs opening ceremony snd the
features In the lire ~ the attractions VII
~ a fitting Introduction 70 the p~orIs Of
the nsatsst nposf oompiese and mos az
tssicsffy arranged Display ever s'temrfsd
by any sxposftIon vest NJ the Mississippi
river The bccshs. displays end dscors-
tons IN the general hsiI are aimcst com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Special Dispatch 20 the Pos;-frsengenc~-
INDEX. Sept - In one Of the tunnels
~ me Edison min. or SILVER creek b.
longing 20 the bonanza Mining q srp>i;inz
Company a body ~ high graf'e ore was
encountered ~ distance - sixty feet
from the mouth ~ fhe tunnel The Gro
body. 30 far a. uncovered r. two ard =
haH feet vide md arrays show q value q.
uprsr6s % $40 in gold. 81 IN ssivev arb
"a per cent copper The gansse IL a
white quartz. similar 20 thar srv-n tire
Mount Baker district. bg: heavily miner
sfr~1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
a1T hO1E s MN1.
Ninety M,.ss oomp.ereo.

n. a. Anss. Wns Nes swss cc~s 0ss.
Tsus ~ sse wsss nsse-ossssevs
nave eees Avss6eA $50 the nava
Part ~ me RssA mas seew psss-
sA-N ~ psseaesis, aesay fsv
zee ss~-Tss Eagle City District.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

ap~r,ai Tr~yasrts 'o IRE fsr~ffrtsfiig~1cpr,
CyDIvTr.r.E Sevt I'D J Ten; - 'hss
cf.v ard ~ = Hni an " " Zsn'.
sherry srf reo~r~Jftuz attorney. r~&F-~~-
s.x~sy, % Rat,vflIe. have argar5x~yf frs
Jefferson MzrtJs cr-uTssny. for tae par
f-s~s cg operating fhr marie ssn-~:s ~
csfurxsor cr~~s twelve mics rc-ts - MS
city TIE eornpany nc1 sss - - ~ fke
treasury aus VII p~1s IN rsznf This fall
w!,h 1hi1n 20 ~ ssvsIoprn~rf vo<x
1sSy'rx the entire winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
FIRST M@1'j PROGRAMME.
0tsSis9 81 sks Exposition " - Z
Memorable 0oosSion.
DISPLAYS NOV Asovr seAov.

SssS 30 TsassnsHs TSsesss asesss
~ tS@psess AZ 0stsfps Toe enc
Observation-Disclosures rsSm Oct
sSAs tSsstses viii ~ nss~r-
TaSsstsl Vocalist 20 Ae0sss-
AsMssSss esstssss AssssesA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

sr<sr,ai Dss-~f-@ ~ re pn@s-fn,ssfsEs-rs-.
COyvfrI,E s~1f 81 " TsEpa~li
snf 1fes through ssetr attorney. A y.
Ruris.xs- nav. eyr-sn~~f an sr-too ~
'r~ ss~vsrs coursy s'ss>-so~ ~o~r-s- sszsrss
~. Columbia Sage ~1ncarY sor Ire To1s
- a sr-y-a rhtch tes@of4nss yeresv~y.
Ar-fl = ., Rn@burx. sns shS1is Rave &C.
wvsr.s 80 s-~ ss ps~atSs~ ~tfsfn .1o
tav- TIE ssss< - -. 'rzs-k xes -crfss.s
- snsxs' - - f.ezf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

pressri time" no ss.d yesterday, we are
ehsppns AsRs consi9fssnerts 81 hns fab
cc. ard nsrninsry ~ csosda and sne
Wssf freight eosHee through 10 Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

IA RI l. H. oRAvEa VINO has nvsd ssssh
hsf
"a
q %
nam Emma
in In
. n
q ~ Of n
and area Mr.
Il
IL .
Of y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

as On . vacation
snd AHeshs N me
highest terms ~ Be-
aft.A
"Bues0ess Gas rev.
~ - 6nd before "a
Euaianf - - fk.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
|NaMt VOLUNTEERS.
uneovA@rsss 70 - opfNf0

e negsvs $50 no.. 0a1Sv No0ss
- sssssSv Tsvsss A~SsU 1sSss
- wsn ssses shs sssssssUtSs
nsvsss - Sssssytvssss sSss 6slS.
- s-SssAs Ass CS9sss ~ ~
- oSsspssSs SO CssS6vsssSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

FOR r-es-Yrsas sness: 1ssssAssa -
u0ao bo1AknG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
WATER
FRONT

~ sS<susss keSsss~ ~ Q Sne~Sfs~sos.
NJ esr~~rn ~ ne ~, ~sssy fseNs 6An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Clos u ~ r,c-r rroee-n fsfs 80
-spffer crtoher - no rnffdrer e1rA - -
k~rtor nm Completely surrfsrrd
9c-err srccr bo-ss~ isrre AYR.
70 R1enn Arr~ sYerue rnrsern =
rcnm fss. nas gas rarxs sis%sly
view, rod nesKHhorsccf -. -. IS %
Latcna, I-rcc-n 5osiss well water :. - 80
- Asder nr.~ cour-hcn r,oss~r =
rcrn hor@r, vs~snf crfoA<~ lst - - -
ouser Anne hiil r,cse-r s-rcorn SAT.
..newiy raperet and ystrted .....-.- 18
NfesIy furnished Tct@r- 10 rsoyn NOD
s-r hctsse. overlooking Like wass-
irEfon, large lawn. two car Mres - -
large ~o-e Oh Third avenue c-~ner
81 Fir~ avenue west stcre With Nv
ire rooms attaches. suffasse for
Grer%Yy business ~ - . go
~ TAYLOR avenue. Norsh Seattle mod
s-n rom hou,s -. -. $50
Wsia Waila addition. e-roon house 10 10
JOHN DAVIS q co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
"rhe Heart Of Cheeogo.~


"A Breach ~ Promise VIII close what
~ proven 10 be the most SUCCESSFUL
ssss SO far this season n. the Third
SAstsue fhenser tonight There Will he the
C'ssnary matinee Tits afternoon at s.is
aoek The Hear, ~ Chicago" LIN
2 ~ } tsrfFrs greatest rlricdrama alt
- SUNDAY night for an engagement Of
ne week
+ NuFICE - friends an. uatrnns ~ Cali
%nA Marks.. that VIII f.e found AZ
ssrser market. corner Second AMI Msdt-
sn@r October lar Thanking nv
sINnas for past fATN-s ! hop~ they viii
uslnue with me Respectfully,
DAVID SUFFER-
-. REDUCED RATES EAST
49, = ne Northern Pacific once ssfore
Ease and take advantage Of ire
rsies = 81 points Everything ire
80, - ,h's Ire On ard arter sep,ern-
s'E. rate - Cnicsge crly $500
A.fIi. EN'r lunches served tsgy from
eeiock CAFE Halee. 30 Second.
eAAAoNp IL. Tel PIKE iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

psAsoNp IL Tel Pike lss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

-UcEf.IES-r lunches s~-vss s,sv .-,u
= W CO.. L-asn u Ia
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-27
LEASES.
RECORDED May ID, 1899.

Lee Ahlo, of Honolulu, to Waia-
lua Agricultural Co.. Ltd. Dated
May IL, 1899; term, 20 years from
date; rental, $500 per annum; Liber
1870, folio 156. Grant 42S, at Kaheeka,
Waialua, Oahu,
Chas. Kukea and wife, OF Waialua,
Oahu, to Waialua Agricultural Co i,
Ltd. Dated May 8, 1899; term, so
years from May l, 1899; rental, $3.50
per annum; Liber 1870, folio 15S.
Grant 444, at Kaheeka, Waialua.
S. G. Allen, of Honolulu, to Theo.
81. Davies g. Co., Ltd. Dated May
IL, 1899; term, 10 years from May 1,
1899; rental, S1,S00 per annum;
Liber 1870, folio 1853, Store building
on Queen street, Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-27
Anchored.

Sailors and landlubbers, soldiers
and civilians flock to the Anchor
Saloon. because they are we'll treated
in the cosy room of that establish
ment and served with first class beer
high grade liquors and the favorite
drink Canadian Malt Whiskey.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-27

Fred. Harrison the proprietor of
the Hawaiian Marble Works, is ready
to supply his patrons and friends
with tomb stones suitable to all
tastes, requirements and purfes. His
Office is in the new buildings next to
the Occidental on the corner Of
Alakea and King street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-27

INDIA LINONS, 100 pieces, 3.
inches vide, at $275 per piece of "a
yards. n S. Sachs Dry Goods Co
Limited.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-27

KentucBy's famous jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-27

VIM. Lishman and wife, of Homo
lulu, to San Antonio Benefit Society.
Dated Nav 10, 1899; consideration,
$1,000, at IL, 3 years; Lber 192,folio
252. Portion Of r. P. 1881, at Ma
kiki, Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-27
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE.
RECORDED May ID, 1899.

Castle 81 Cooke, Ltd, to Waialua
Agricultural Co., Ltd. Dated May
8, 1899; consideration, 81; Liber 1874,
folio 433, Mortgage of Fl. Wharton,
of record in above Liber and folio.