davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
is E. A. NELLIS
BODY AT BOTTOM
OF GREEN LAKE?
Supposed to Have skated TO HIS
Death Last Thursday Afternoon-
Waa TO Return Home ut
O.eIoek-Poliee VIII Envestigate.

On. az Green lake s=Tsral hundred feet
from tse shore, Il 4 hole IN tAe tee. the
edge cs wasen - 5aeSe3. ard cracks lead
orokea through. In that hole z. A. Sslts
L. supposed 10 have SEATED 10 lis death
sonae g.-ze l4ss Thursday afternoon. About
noon OF Thursday &c went ogr 10 nis sis
Eer's, Mrs. &. W. Donaldson. .ao Ases
az ia TasrtssEi3 avenue, and got us
SKATES saying that lie Was going out 10
Greer. iSgs 70 have a Little sport. Dat
would os back not Later man , o csoek-
That vas the last seen CT him Mr. Netlis
was s splendid Specimen OK manhood,
weighing nearly 10 pounds. and about
1se feet seven inches in height
For some time past ne had OSea work
Ing az the Ea3nier-Grana as cook, bat hat
Ief- there Tor seE DAYS vacation before
going 70 work at Ire Washington cream
err. He has been roomsag down town so
his disappearance Was not reported until
yesterday as Alz mother. Mrs. II. A. Ne&lsS,
VINO rsal1es a. SIS Cherry streef, and Mr..
Smith. u tie Creamery. each supposed the
other knew Of his whereabouts. He was
q model yourg man. net addicted 10 the
Use Of liQuor or tobacco, and having 10
enemies or trouble o9 any kind. the cause
o. his disappearance caE only be imagined.
When he left 10 60 out 10 IAE lake.
THURSDAY. he had On heavy overcoat and
a black fur cap Friday q back object
was seen out ca the ice, but Saturday
night the fall OF SNOW covered Il Up and
nothing bat the mound beside the hole
remains. The unsafe condition OF the ice
it. Today Officer HaI3eep viii be detailed
on the search, and Il the object Is u black
fur cap, DIR. Neil!s probably les ia the
cod waters OF the lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
ALMOST CUT OFF
THIS MANS EEAD.
Jim Howard the Victim Of sn Tn
kn1ssn Person, Who lsed
n r aIfe ar Ha nnr.

JssEs Howard wsss g0Fksd last ss1EaFas-
% ss's ssr1serT. Fae.fae fssgsad Al RE
Mgr. glt4 SsS head. neck AID estss c9E-
#Tsg with tsSoe, To Oil appearances fIss
Ee.d Aa1 bees DsaFiy cst OF
TIA uAsn VINO eat H1Har6 t3bsye9 ts1s
Sfstfe Of Tazss Earoaga his right ersek. Pear
ne outer edxe q nls mouth. ard xifAogt
fgaTBr tire skrgEe drew ire ttess@ ~ 70 tssS
seasfss where iae Jazz nsE-ss ths neck then
set2fefy @y8szr1 ire nAsx ard down snsn
or tsS. TIE knife Has Lns5 GE4xs down
a1ss@s {fs ssfs cheek. asGs .he ezsF. and Tar
: sifls9 e.1sfAx ~As IAfEr' mo TIE SaN near
sfss eoraeF u sEss y1ao4th. the sest Side.
and ,xgstea around leaving q psece CT
saxged ssssas hanging.
sofwt.aa1a1dlng sa8s terrible sazsAtrg. 10
rita paint sss reached, and Howard sEssok-
~ 4 cigarette while f5fg pagssesan Ne
kschsls ~11sf zF4Ysse4 around his sseck
ssssft3ny af= stitches
TIE affair = ersaroassee n mystery. and
ssas tue ssory fnsy never ps Known. How
ard told different sG0raes which. taken 81
eSnsssssaafa VITA Attending esreETas isrsces,
fe3d - masks matters badly mixed.
Howard Has .cuE9 II Railroad ssenase
scar me earner u Madison, about 1919
seis<zx By Frank Seassu. y 10 finally al
rnifssse taat se mad invited him 20 v.xs him
~ bis csbs. near the foot of Pike arees-
S<ls0l says tnst ~ going after Il pala
= a4t@r Hh@n Howard called - him say
~ sAaf ais mex aad been caf. After a
fey gsfetirslIEarss~ the patrol wagon xas
called ssai Howard MAS taken - headQuar-
tsge bic AS A94se 10 sals inso ilse station
s3t3 aNeG UTsi Qlfs$itgfsaa ~ 12Ht. WIZ
ard said that 4 made no difference WAC
euI nin. he go; ths WORT CT T. ard as
vas Wiling 20 - tins matter Grop taese
f1fnirs 20 Selaon. Howard said you
kaoN Ssak 10 do Selaaa evidently took
tsss cue 10 k~4E his nsogih shut because II
us nsaay gisn great Difficulty thai Capt
" Hard gos him 20 admit tssaf ~ rad been
cat drinking with Howard early ia the
evening sIsd rad Invited hiTE to his cabin
sfs said fsAst Re saw 3 nsSn x;h 2 cap and
btaek evefseat running away fran fiow-
2Fa. o0t Gi2 no. EEo. who Be- Ras
Yea kss0s very well wGo Gu. uoxarss =
SAID Cast. willard
No, / t3n'F. replied Nelson
H0waTG tod u Pes --fatsIlgeneer reporter
mat De sas going along the water front 70
~ cabin whsn lwo men met him at tire
loot " Madison street and attempted Is
assd him up. lie xsl1 that one Of tnerr.
iii hi'n o.. tie tas viii, pistol. He would
rai BE heisi az, ard pulled Of his coat 10
3Eht. Iav met attacked him. ard DARING
ths Eight his leg Slipped through a hois
Iasn they t4rsw him. down. and stls,s one
hria him tbs other drew knife around
nss rsck- He said that the robbers s.ia
Hol seg his aaeaey
10 yoa know who did the tobg''
i hass All iGaa -
After A. wounds were drezssd Howard
left TIE cation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
Most Violent and ExssngIve Storm
Of the Season.
WARM RAIN FOR SEATTLE.
stf1 SsswfnT Over Easfers WASH
tsxsea ssa Oregon Mariners
Wara~d Of Heavy Sales ana
LaaAsmen Of FIoSAs-stor8 New
C~asrsf Over strait Of J8an de
Yu~a-Tw~fve InGkeS 81 snow.

T@e gtarn n9E p-sxazs-+ Ga tie CcaasE.
GO skseA sEESae Warning 1&z gwen sarly
yesterday usG~Alzg - GaoxB 5y Ssasa&r
hqsrs44 reports - BE re ssaE~st gassen- and
extensive 81 ths seaEea- II appears 20 Dc
PASSING eensrzisy ogeE isS STRAIT o. 1a&s
&c Fu1a. where. a. Pert Crescent. sae
barometer reading az ) F. III was @.s1.
fzg 81 fra2y-teezaz r. EEsfye AGGr5- al
shouga s. z2s already ssw yesterday azosn-
ing.
fa Ills eaty 2 stsgAtly greater s2n was
Observed, er1E1 1s1 = So sr forSy-.4ss-
aasss1ras!sf2z. Is tws-ye n5g-s.
III tie storrn passes . 1hs Northwest g
seattle. as appears now alEsosE ee<tzsEsr
scuthergy glrzs ard rain z.th warmer
weather giA prevail t9-orr0w- sad
&essne. Observer Salisbury yesterday.
THE w.ra has reached very zigA We
t9e4ey CO TIE Cast. Fort Cszbg TsEs3Tf.ng
sixty rasiez a. : f. TX. an5 q r1axlsnana Q.
sxty-t8zr zs1sss sEou4 tas south Rain sx-
tes4s throughout tae Coast Fegscn. a. all
stations fran ire strait 20 san Ers5-
s.s&e1, ard II rep9rts were received per
~ - s.lll further south Ar paints TIE fail
has hesE tsglts heavy Fer EHsxancs. Sc
zst5e -, FQss CasHg. Ia Portland, -.
sad BED BtGsT, ~. II twelve hours II Is
snsxsEg eyer Eastern Washington and
Easterzs OreEon-
Tae fol1o=.2g warnings were resolved
from fzA TIreeSSf EEfst&< al ~ a III sSSa-E-
day and given wide s4isSgEaEr nation.
STORM Warning -H0isf information sig
nsi Storm central CT Washington coast
S5usher2y gales along coast, yeeEsng 70
soGshxes. on Tuesday
''FioG3 wsrning--Fivers draining western
slope CO Cascades, smpsysBg Into Sound
VII rise rapidly Tuesday aad Wednesday.
FToS@s pFobzb be
Fsarn measurement taken yesterday a.
cf fzs4sS
way. Aslross Howard. Msnor and Terry
avenues. tie depth 90 The snow yet On ths
gros.nd was estimated az .weive ilches- Al
Spokane yesterday IL was twenty inches;
al waLa wara. SIX Inches: a. Baker Cisy.
s.x inches: at Portland. three inches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
WON'T LIVE LONG ENOUGH.
yo ONE IN SEATTLE WILL EVER
AGAIN SEE THE LIKE
Swsm. Ffaaf. Wade or Jump. hut
Get Here AnyAew-Seven More
Y<sterdny-A Few More Days VIII
Tell the Story-Rake ID SIS or
SIS and Come On 1T Onee.

Please hear - -z2-e Ehat e vo1 propose
20 take advantage q sgss@ specially Iesx
prices az which am comz@gl<a8 - sell TIE
remainder Ok this wholesale sEocx y 4saa
-<<%EzzseEsr1zxs "K1zaa2sl~ aEtney.s
Johnston az3 ogAer psaz0s. daE1ng this
clearance sale yea viii 1ave 70 z<.eEsi
10 sze matter without delay. Nc less
than sever Instruments w4re sold yezter-
4@g, aid We expect 70 dispose ~ fully
as zzsaly 4 hot mere szs.zy. Twenty-Five
dollars down and 81 . ra01sn taxes choice
o. any piano rss5w n TIRE a12se ard ws
hare s2ra@ Ger Sc ard s. a meath Besides.
yoE can save a couple % hundred dollars
~ price rtghE ne~. Bag nov. today. IS 7Ae
;sz1se 70 aitead 10 81, tomorrow nay - 100
LAKE We want customers to-day te- sev
e-aI vs-v ans pianos gems % ART, thas
cannot % bought regularly for asss than
ssSa and which can BIZ haa today fer NEAR
- azlt prize
intend To discontinue and are therefore
particularly anxious 10 dispose af g.
cry ore Gf rTST 1s@10Te inventory EA1y
Sre strictly 5iga-gr49e instruments, 40
solutely guaranteed standing four feet
nigse inches high having due. music desk,
three pedals tiae third a Soet or practice
Ts@ssall ami are finished n most handsome
eases OF CHARTERED oA3. mahogany and
rosewood Some dealers expect you I'd
pay s4ss fer instruments o. This same
grade ard quality Our regular retail
PIECE GG& Iez-1 %a&S, 1sAl tEt Ei[1<c &1EEz @s4-
quickly they are TOW offered a. actual
e0st. prices ranging fran x@ss 70 as. and
iF4 order TO make IL an object fcr ycu TO
wade through sals sleet and rain We viii
give you twenty-five dollars Ga worth
% sheet music az regular catalogue price.
or csIoice % any small musical snztru-
Dsnt TO the value Of -. with every one
Of these Instruments They must ali o.
them DC out OF the way here, and
We propose 20 DO our level best TO dis
pose OF them today
In medium priced pianos we have quite
selection az prices ranging from ksas
for the 80 styles down 20 SIS and .I-s
eor Instruments that regularly sell for
$50. Terms Of payment little more than
rent.
Than there are several 80 Instruments
largest size, fancy cases. good tone and
very durable that you can secure now
ns
Remember that these instruments are
fresh and brand new. that you have the
opportunity now, through our little mis-
fortune. 10 buy them q. actual whole
sale cash cost. and that every one of the
above named instruments are absolutely
and Internationally warranted by the
manufacturers as we'll as BIZ ourselves
One hundred and twenty-eight pairchas-
ers have thus far taken advantage OF this
sale, and have secured the bargains os
their lifetime. and you might as we'll step
In here and secure one Of these remaining
instruments II you do SO we viii see
to IL that you'u never regret II d. 5.
Johnston, SIS Second avenue Burke build
ing. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
HOW NEW SETTLERS
ARE BUILDING HOMES.
). Il 7. Road II Letting Contracts to
Individuals Instead oil To the
Niila-

THE Seattle & International. under the
administration Of General Manager Miller.
cou=agerneo. OF actual settlers along the
line The policy IN simple bat effective.
X Yields Just "a good returns 20 the rail-
road. and far better 10 the settlers
Ia q word. The rev policy nas 70 do with
the getting oss: Of railroad ties Here
t1s0re tae contracts for these ties have
been les IL bulk 10 the mills along the Ire
al the road. ami the mills turned Oh. &C.
eordisss 20 contrac. thousands Of sawed
fir ties.
AS Mr Miller began TO reYoive the situa-
ton IN his mind he found that hundreds
Of settlers along the lifse q tbs russd we're
clearing their lands with no immediate
market for the timber which they were
cutting. II occurred - him that the road
itsei, might furnish ssacii a market Ac-
eoYdtnaiy ne offered contracts among set
tiers along this road fer spit. cedar ties
ard The result has been very gratifying
M-. Miller said yesterday:
Heretofore We have placed our con-
tracts for ties wiki the mills. This year
WIN a vseaf 70 encouraging settlers u earn
wages for themselves during the winter
and at the same time clear their iana.
We have been placing contracts for cedar
splls or hewed ties among the settlers.
II Ia true that we ID not care 70 take these
ties Ia lots os less than I,d1o; but while
settler may not cnTe 70 get on; ~ large
a saiaItsr himself there Is 40 reason why
no may rs3g club IN with his mega Dor.
ard sai out even a larger number. In
FACT. this 81 just what ~ 5eing done. Only
dag or tNo ago We iet n contract To 4
settler. who. by a little thoughtful CO.
operation with hts ne@ghbors, was able 70
take - contract for SRI ties
ne charge In the situation 80 far as
the settlers are concerned was wen ex-
pressed ~ A gentleman who WAS IN nv
office ossIy a few days ago. and vho saIi:
I nfier the old plan. when l had no market
Tor my timber. II cost me Slsss TO clear IN
an acre q ti'saher Now when cut. sell nay
ties i costs ne ylgst about $40
oar aH@r Will regard Z the ties Ga In
Ire wiiB the general roiir-r 81 the rosa
10 JeTeiop The country north OF Seattle and
10 encourage settlers along ;ha lgsse os oar
ROAD - develop diversified industries v-itb
me idea that taey are Capatas. Of prutg,Ae.
nag Sssfst7lEasflE else besides shingles I
must @sy that The results have fsee-.a ,,-
sNpfcfs~siy gratifying. / <ens oasf a gvs~g,9s
lar letter 80 oar agents fnstv7lCrlny the~,
To circulate THIS offer FOR ties AMONG ne
y oi"f TIE country EapRrS have tsker,
the matter 40. and we have me- .rTfE .
Se-y lAFK. nanshsr Of rests1nss.s - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

ru'n"r gas current Yesterday n .Aa
eHts' that tne Northern Pacific win an
mex: Sunday cg7auz. TIE i.,,i.,g .,..,, - - az
train Ter Portland from Sefstt9a -, -
c4"'k q IN Instead ef & o,elo4k T-te
Tun'@r =" se strengthened ~ the stase-r,sy.
.. gentleman wsc visited one az tire
ant t2eH"fal Manager P.arce. az Tacoma
ifsa 'a,nr n'e1 Aifn that the change yxor,Is
~ maj" Tn" Northern par!ft, 81
IT, o"~ffeT. have Received no motto. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

Little Daughter of ". NrTuiIouSh
Victim Of Unusual Pate

AsTra Mccullough. aged years. dauzh-
fFr 1T AIR. and Mfs. Aseaael hcC.niIg4Ign
tx3ns At lies T'nlrt!eih avenue south. MAS
drowned ssst evening az els e'cioFk under
eHcansiGf4sss the parallel VI when have
yet 10 he recorded in ihix city
The child left thss hoiisa 20 x, y. 4 olaset
STE tisd not return and her mother called
Ter n@f Ne Response was received ar,s a
vigorous searen wss Instituted ", signs
- her xefe found IA the eaossl ST sirsf hsgt
later Il WAS discovered that sla had fallen
through h9la and b.sn drowned
Deputy Coroner VIII Powers MAS detailed
by toF0iaer Sf1itl.ng 20 Investigate thw ease
NJ Inquest viii T.. hid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
Death Of r. b. Davis.

It. B. Davis. a miner. aged AZ years died
Saturday, at Back Diamond. He was the
sou OF DIR. William Davis. Of the Yves
ieyan Methodist church. England. ard was
very well educated He Is supposed 10
have q sister living somewhere in PennsyI-
yania- The funeral took place Sunday a.
Black Diamond, Rev. Roland Hughes. o..
Botaeil, officiating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

fsnsts~4= Ere EtsFtaez~- arore-2 =rs.fe-
s1s.-cees M as ~ tst Ave9ea ta,at~r fsAf
"a ftF tH-it*51e tst ~sefte Esf ass -..st
49, an o{s"ef-@tsf l&ESc "ur TazH usas
asf@ f=sseF2 f-a-aGf anis4 ~ IS e=stv~ se.. A.-+
thjg% t@ssS 1tas @gFE Aeee aeer as gafM -,
@1sT Aot1Ee- x s. = East worthy - 60,
ts@s that tAs &ff7acE'ssn& fhFsgsSszeeas A.
zoe k-8tE-S Avenue tSss sesSsss 4~e esss>f >
ea&s ever tzsfoTe @a& 4&u&zer uas<s.eg1
SAYS vfast sse ltsf tA.S IS coming j. ever
- czsFtzFF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

Tze gs5~r r@@xs9sss~ yss ~ @A n
'Tseasy pson ". TsSyzs@gn n g s9Ezfsss1
Dsaaoeras Is~snuersg - TIE eer@. SaSs &c
L. SO zs3rnayer 81 Es-yAn. Es ssS9ke sse-
ss2ersly n 3sfyssse - ere rssSacy - g<~s2-
es@rs E<KExasy 8ss srcssszE @EsT ss8z4s he
hay snAEarsf ever ne @sass r. E&E tBAS
y zrgszez es@ cssg zszss "a Sss~ 1@arts - ES>
~ "a sxzsszsxss gsfezzs1 ssss tsv0gEssE Eheso -
tSssF Fsss Estr csaesss- Al soos5azss~ As
sd
~ a<erER e. ass 3 question 30 lie nz1ss4s
81 sYrss sg9a3e sssetss<-r Ne sssSI 8sSoyz ts@
fsofeg II HEsszzsa.n s- zk&s opposite 1ssc-
frins 81 eglasgss .e.thsg. ! task. xSs
affect TIE destiny e. TIE rfztsgr. TEE -
gFsszsae b noF - sse destroyed ~ arr attAe
si3s ssss4. TIE orators On eTsgy hasa ara
fond ef saying ts1ss tfsss or f8a9 42@@tssa
- g.tss - fHe asss9sse But y u s9E .
fac. j sm 81 sEff4Is%Asfssst. / sssssTs
Pr@ssSsas NIX .Fslsy wgseefs s2as zfsaf S9sce
~ fsss pssgEle wen 10 sd 'osr T&x -
ap - sssat gs1a s. SeE5~ 10 aEs has
yet said sEaa our troops asek sfaFs fxse
q ssxsssss orear h1sse sss1r 1zEys.s1ss| arp
ing critics have only gHsE that perhaps
fass rnSy halpen. fszAs perhaps sf4t may
foot ar she other Mr. Evgan hss sad
this. W. ez1 eag ssE1. hat ~ eAaF s&s
E1en Tsis IN s2iaey. We have done sc
ssrns ard again We cannot give Fhe PAL
fppsn@s hsfg 20 Scs4s, re Garnet saEn
tnsrn over 70 zaY 9theR power tie natives
are ~ anessgab3s CO sssf-z9wsgnzssEat 81 rzS
InGIa.s. We eansos give ~ the Islands.
aHd 4 Mi not b. aoas."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
logger s'sia~rtsoa &. He Tried

AteFs s5sjE~T,sa: tNe }swre~ A h, s.y...-s
r fs'sAs Mrs ftAssr a. Tosg several ls,.,fs,5, .
san. &&s YESTERDAY A-ra4s-n~~9 IN Yssfs~
Sssaks csssaEt Sa4 pleaded gsgss srsssgtv- "a
SasyEs ~ Assault ~sfa insezt 20 XII as
fEAAl s&s set fer February : re rsrs.+
II cEsnEzaK sSs case ~ trial Ass h~.e
9&lSf$5 sy kss sSow css@cTcrs - Mrs IA
So. y 10 eas ur&S3e 20 leave Ae< ae-s ,s~.1f
mssSl1 TO gsst week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

DR. GEO. ". RRAGDON. dentist. OF.
ices fourth floor Mutual Life block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

RAIN ksF>&s8tA<U h.tez tae8e .ssea.a
ssnstse.asas @xe sae fzgi'ex taa-ss ussa. ss.s>
81 s..xa xss2 - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

y tss-< s7ssst s9tIseT ASKS znr lease Macs
n s-sssF - ao-s- IL a~Sz~se "a krz.xs. ,.,.
sss2sse8 Axs& -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

re rg~~sess Ssv Ts@TrS<s@r-, sTsse3aasy -
iris ~1xss ard sESssy Ezs eoszssssszsS 1Fs
parry 70 s~sssg s~5l1zseg ~ % SsegsT 9As1S~
ESS<se- SaY uxz wn2 wzs ~ xssssTg %
sssse kT aze s@sssss Ut *zM -a-~f cssss@rs-
zs9E zS1@se5 get asSt ~ ire parry
kL@srs : xSsax6er reSgxwsse4 20 80 seas-
A. Tr@an~~s@<ss 1rze Exsss xzrk - LE5srzT
sTss sase e.sa4 was IT'S Is@zxzEg - sfS-
ssSzssex Pr Sg5--s ~-zsyz. - s5s
sLzs@ a-sgN~zzfy aszss@ s~ss rsg-ssGs#s> Ssss@-
sss s. sygSeSs 4S~ss2eysE&e 2yssess1Ss - Us
- ~ ssFrss ysSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

IN Response 10 the feast TIE Advsinis-
t-assss - f.nal tAN without Feav az IA
.or.+ Prsass-gtif2r Attafney Mat.lroy psil
hssa tftbtss@ 90 she ssnfitaealak ief. fftals,
ssoa ard viii fGW#r ~ Ant{Tsw Fatkezsf
lie ~.sa is woal3 isAe so ~rv se-ssas- ~ the
sxssss stuff infected iEta the ia ks8ne IT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-15
POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
following fourth class postmasters have
been appointed in West Virginia:
Thomas Weekley, Camp, Doddridge
county, vice John Smith, resigned; W.
L. Argabrite, Cyrus, Roane county,
vice Ehud Roberts, Jr., resigned; M. A.
Thomas, Edwin, Webster county, vice
Clara Chips, resigned; H. c. Hefner,
FoSs, Summers county, vice A. E. Mil
Ter resigned; Oscar Kelly, Mount Zion,
Calhoun county, vice w. O. Umstead,
removed; N. B. England, NestorYilie,
Barbour county, vice J. NJ Compton,
resigned; G. T. Pine, Scott Depot, Put
nam county, vice H. A. Burgess, Sc
signed; r. F. Washington, Shops, Put
nam county, vice w. P. Hedrick, re-
sined; A. J. Buckley, Sloan, Wood
county, vice A. A. Adams, resigned; J.
E. Parkes, Willowdale, Jackson coun-
ty, vice Milton Rawson, removed; L.
D. G. Simpson, Austen, Preston coun
ty, vice G. G. Shaw, removed.
Postoffices have been discontinued at
Athey, Wood county, Bruin and Ros-
coe, Calhoun county, and Standard,
Brooke county. Mail should be sent
to Williamstown, Milestone, Beech and
Golfers respectively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-15
SOME OF THE BEST.
There are Also Many Others of
Equal Force.
Good Qualities That Put the Stamp OF
Excellence Upon This Article.

There are many reasons why you should
take Morrew's Kid-ne-oids in preference to
any other kidney preparation. First, Kid
ne-oids are scientific preparation. Sec
ond, They are Tablets, which is the scien-
tii1c form of preparing medicine Third.
There are never any bad after effects from
their use. Fourth. They act directly upon
the kidneys; they are strictly a kidney
cure and nerve tonic. Fifth. You do not
have to quit work while using Kid-ne-o.ds
a hfty-cent box contains enough for about
$40 weeks treatment People use Kid-ne
SAes because they cure kidney ailments.
Here is what Mrs. r. d. Seeley. AZ Brad
ford street, Charleston, says: Il suffered
for some time with pains across the small
part of my back; at times they would he
Very severe and rendered it almost limos
slole tor me to get about; | was very ner-
Vous and could not sleep at night NV
eenultlon was gradually growing worse
ana | let Just like | was going 10 have
a severe sick spell and was afraid of
SpeH OF fever L read about MorroW's
kld-ne-oids and where they were gilaran
iced 10 cure lame back and nervousness so
| decided to try them. | obtained some AT
once according 70 the di. sctions; n a Gav
or SO the pains disappeared from nv hack
ana began 10 improve ana feel better in
every way and in remarkably short time
l was leellnS perfectly well again and
nave been so ever SINCE
Morrow' 5 Kid-ne-oids are not pills but
CHOW Tablets, and cure all kidney all
ments, baekache, nervousness ana sleep-
Goetze's drug store.
Descriptive booklet mailed upon rdouest
field Ohio Ei75
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-15
KANAWHA RIVER COMMERCE.

Special to the Register
CHARLESTON, w. Va, September
1.-THE number of bushels of coal
which passed out of the Big Kanawha
during August was 1905 200. The
amount of commerce besides the coal
handled Was as fellows: Lumber and
logs, feet, B. NJ, $500; railroad ties,
91,S00; slaves, $500; hoop poles, 1875;
shingles, $4,000; brick, $500; salt bar
rels, 295; steamboats,, 207; loaded
barges down, 40; empty barges UP,
1913; other craft, house boats, etc., SO;
passengers on packets, 2,275; freight
on passengers, tons. 1909. An esti-
mate of the funds needed for the opera
ton and care of the locks is put at
$500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-15
A STATEMENT DENIED.

Mr.. E. Stiehn, of Fulton. FOR himself
and his neighbors, denies the truth of
an item published on the 18th inst. to
the effect that business jealousies be-
tween two saloon keepers led TO the
filing of mud hole in the street with
water from hose, TO the end that
traffic might be diverted in the interests
Of one saloonist and to the de.riment of
another. He says the old system Of
drainage has been closed by recent i'm
proyements, and that the water natur-
ally aceumulates there and viii DO so
until some attention is given TO the
culyerts, now closed.