davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26


has been steadily rising. Frances McMil-
Ian, as she is known to her friends and ac-
quantances in Council Bluffs and Omaha,
has been playing an engagement at the Chi
cago Opera house under the stage name of
Frances Kepplar, where she has made hit
with the public and the critics, who recOg-
nze in her promising young artist. The
Chicago Chronicle. referring to her per-
formance the other day, has this to say:
Very few children in the vaudevilles are
really entertaining. The child has to over
come first of all the feeling of pity which
her appearance too often inspires in her
elders. But there is a little girl at the
Chicago Opera house this week who sue
ceeds in convincing one that she is happy
in her work and that she has right to be
on the stage. She is small parcel from
the bounding west, Frances Kepplar by
name. How old she is do not know
not over 10 apparently. Yet she sings
half-French song, of the cafe chantant kind,
with all the mock naivete of Fugere, and
gives limitations of her elders in the variety
business with an audacity which is most
amusing. Then she dances with a great deal
of grace, and in the cakewalk steps which
are the only accompaniment recognized
these days with a coon song, she is an
and amused herself all the time. The fore
ing process is MT apparent in her work,
and if this very little lady does not make a
name for herself in the years to come it will
be very singular indeed"
Paul Baxter DUNCAN, now serving in the
United States navy as commander Cf gun
boat in the Philippines, Is a thorough Ne
braska boy, having been born at Hastings
on July 81 1877 He graduated from
Hastings High school in 1895. Young DUNCAN
took competitive examination for An
napolis before graduating from the
High school in April, 1896, and
stood second, Ralph Saxon standing
first. Saxon went to Annapolis and
failed DUNCAN went in September anI
passed, entering the academy October 2,
1895. When the war with Spain broke out
the Annapolis class of '99 was ordered to
and DUNCAN and four others were as
signed to the Oregon.
Young DUNCAN went from Tampa, Fla, to
Santiago as signal officer on board the trans
port Correal and Joined the Oregon on the
arrival of the transports off Santiago. He
was in the forward 13-inch turret of the
Oregon in the battle with Cervera and was
sent one of the officers of the prize crew
on board the Cristobal Colon and attempted
to float her. Afterwards he was transferred
to the Eagle, converted yacht which was
engaged in the blockade off the Isle of
Pines
In October, 1898, DUNCAN returned to the
academy and graduated with his class Feb
ruary 1, 1899, standing tenth in class of
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

checker board
Field Marshal Wolseey is now 66 years
old and has held the chief command of the
British army since 1895. His military career
dates back to 1852 and has included Crimea,
Lucknow, the Burmese war, campaigns in
Ashantee and Egypt and the direction of the
Gordon Relief expedition. Only few of
Englands great military heroes have had
career to equal that of General Wolseley,
either in length or in distinguished service.
Field Marshal Wolseley is not popular with
the British public. No man except our own
secretary of war, Alger, has ever been more
severely and bitterly criticised.
.
The Bee begs to introduce by his portrait
John J. Donahue, the new chief of police Of
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

REV. CLARENCE S. SARGENT-CALLED
TO THE PASTORATE OF THE ST
MARY'S AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, OMAHA.
first pastorate was at Bremen Me-, where
he remained several years From there he
went to New Haven, VT, preaching there
until 1887, when he was called to Adams
Mass. At Adams he occupied the pulpit Of
the Adams Congregational church until 1894
While at this place Rev. Mr. Sargent estab-
llshed his reputation as a church builder
Through his efforts he succeeded In raising
funds for the erection OF a magnificent house
OF worship and a parsonage. From Adams
Rev. Mr.. Sargent went to st. Louis and for
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

CHIEF OF POLlCE-Photo by Heyn.
Omaha, who has been appointed as the
successor to the late Chief Martin White.
Chief Donahue has risen to the head of the
department by working up from the ranks
and is fine example of what well directed
and persistent effort in the line of duty will
accomplish. His training under Chief White
has added to his natural qualifications for
the administration of the police department,
which will be carried on along the same
lines which proved so successful under his
predecessor. AS will be seen, Chief Donahue
is a police officer in physique and general
appearance, as we'll as by aptitude and
training.
The Bee presents it's readers with a series
of pictures showing in character sketch poses
a child artist who, since her debut in Omaha
on the vaudeville stage a few months ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-26

A NATIVE NEBRASKAN IN THE NAVY
PAUL DUNCAN OF HASTINGS.
review of the church lessons that had been
given to little maid of g.
Can you tell me, Elsie, now many COM
mandments there are?"
Eyes, sir; seven or eight"
"Oh, no, dear; there are ten"
Eyes, know there used to be, but heard
papa tell mamma yesterday that you had
broken two or three of them at least, and
that would leave only seven or eight. you
know"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11
INTENSE COLD
Present Spell of Weather Prevails
Throughout the Entire
Country
East of the Rocky Mountains.
All Records Broken at Many
Points,
While at Nearly All 1t Has Been
Colder Than for Twenty
Years.
Weather Bureau Promises Grad
ual Impr0yement---Some
Samples.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-This city is in the
grip of the coolest weather since 1878.
The thermometer began to fall steadily
at midnight, and by 6 o'clock registered
22 below at the weather bureau. Many
thermometers throughout the city, how
ever, showed the mercury down to 20
and %, and out~in the fashionable West
ern suburbs, like Lagrange, it is claimed
80 below was reached. About 20 people
were so severely frostbitten during the
early morning hours that they had to
be removed 70 police stations and hos
pitals The fact that there is no snow
on the ground causes the frost to pene-
trate to the water mains, and several
portions of the city are suffering from a
lack of water supply,
Huron, S. D., Sc below zero, was the
coolest place in the United States dur
ing the day. Bismarck. Duluth and
La Crosse, reported 32 below. The cold
wave shows increased intensity in the
Central portions Of the country. The
line of zero temperature passes from
Chesapeake bay westward over Tennes-
see, al hdLSctS dlfu OhLH44Oulds IScZ1US
temperatures are reported as far south
as Central Florida. The indications are
that the extreme cold viii moderate
somewhat Friday.
H. Blnensield was found frozen 70
death on the street about o'clock by a
police officer. It is believed that the
man, while intoxicated. lay ON the
ground and succum bed to the cold.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11
Worked In a Theater.

When Joseph Jefferson's Oldest
kon was a child, the family lived in
a quite exclusive neighborhood in
New York city. Master Jefferson,
being true boy, joined in play
with the other boys in the street.
One lady who was very particular
as to with whom her children played
admonished her boys for playing
with stranger, saying:
Il don't know that Jefferson boy.
Who is his mothers''
1--WE don't know who bis mother
is, was the reply, "but his father
works in a theater +"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED.
Weather Bureau Admits Temperatur os
Have Been Low.

Have Been Low.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l0-Weather bu-
reau special bulletin:
The temperature continues abRor-
mally low in ali districts east OF the
Rocky mountains, the Eastern Dakotas,
Minnesota. Western Wisconsin and the
region to the nQrthward being embraced
in the area of lowest temperature.
where the readings ranged 80 to SO de-
grees below zero in the states named
and reached 80 degrees below zero at
Minnedosa Manitoba. Zero tempera-
ture extends to line traced from Cen
trail Virginia. over Tennessee, Northern
Arkansas and Southern Oklahoma, and
at Cincinnati the low temperature rec
ord has been broken with a reading of
Is below the lowest previous tempera-
ture eyer recorded by the weather bu-
reau at that place being 70 degrees be-
low. Feb. 3, 1895, and on JAN /. 1886.
The outlook is that there will be ia
marked. though gradual rise in temper
allure east of the Rocky mountains from
this time.
In lOrlda Tie CCId per1Ou VIII De Oh
brief duration. and a return to the nor
mai temperature may be expected in
that city by night Among stations
showing below zero temperatures were:
New York 4, Washington z. Cincinnati.
Is. Pittsburg 10, Buffalo 4, Chicago 90
Milwaukee 90. Duluth 90. Louis IS
Kansas City 20, Omaha "a. Bismarck IS
Charleston &c above. Jacksonville Is
above. Jupiter "a above, Tampa sc above
New Orleans 2S above Galveston 81
above
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11
Farmers Elevator Association.

: New PAyNEsvILLE, Mimi. Feb TO-
at meeting Of the business men of this
village. the preliminary steps were
taken for the organization of a corpora
ton to be known as the Farmers and
Merchants Elevator company, with Il
capital stock Of 100000 The object OF
the corporation is to build large ele-
vator at this place and then to engage
in the buying and selling of grains.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
ndvernifuge. Price, IS cents. Soldby
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11
ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED

EVERYWHERE for THE Story of the
Philippines" by Murat Halstcad, com mis-
stoned by the Government as Official
Historian to the War Department.. The
book was written in army camps at San
Francisco, on the Pacific with General
Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, in
Hong Kong, in the American trenches at
Mauila. in the insurgent camps with
with Dewey, and in the roar of battle at
the fall of Manila Bonanza for agents.
Brimfu1 of original pictures taken by gov
eminent photographers on the spot.
Large book Low prices. Big profits.
Freight paid. Credit given Drop. all
trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free,
Address, F. T. Barber, Sec'y., Star 1nsur-
ance Bldg, Chicago. soto
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11

Boston, Feb. t0.-The Boston brig
Mary Gibbs, which left Newport News
100 days ago for Para, Brazil, with coal,
has now been given ap for lost by her
owners, who also believe that the crew
of eight men persisted with the wreck
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11
Good sleiebing in washiprtop.

WASHINGTON. Feb 10-The Their
mcmeter went tc below in the carry
hours of the morning, the lowest since
December. 1881 TIE city is covered
with deep snow from the storms of the
past week. and sleighing is more gen
eral than in years The Potomac is
frozen over,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11
A Genuine Delight.

There is one thing which graft
fies woman more than all things
else
And what is that's
Being told that other women are
iaalclas af her. ''--C Chicago Record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11
some Cold in Ohio.

CoLUMBUs. O.. Feb 10.-It is the cold
est here in years, the mercury standing
at from IS deg below IN the Genera!
part of the city, to II below IN the
suburbs, The prediction is for cold
otbpr
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11
WISCONSIN Catching 1t.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10. This city is
experiencing the longest continued
spell Of cold weather for % years. Re.
ports from around the state indicate the
cod IS general.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11
VeStibaled Trains Dining Clr
TIME GARD--MnRRlS.

Pullman First-Class and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11

New YORK. Feb. 10.-This was the
coolest day Of the winter in New York.
and extremely cold for this latitude At
{ a. IN. the temperature was one degree
above zero. The local forecaster gives
warning of q still lower temperature.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-02-11
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects a permanent
cure. It also cures itch, BARRIERS itch.
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
SOCIAL AND personal NOTES.

Mr. o. W. Jackson retained from Aiashs LIST
Mr.. y. G Johnson. q E'sr,,. h visiting friends
In Seattle
Mr. o. Reese i.H for . shors trip down sound
Mrs Flank Folsom visited friends In E'ev,t .
few days last weeh
Mr. and Mrs n. j. Chapman. q Everett. waited
In seattle last week
Miss blanche DE Mer Left last nlshs fos month .
Wait with friends In Victoria.
Mira y. Lcvinson, ~ Green Lake h now o. hosns
10 her friends on Friday Of each week
Dr. Webster and party have returned To the e!ty
from their summer camp Ia the Cascades.
Mrs. A. MscDousali, II Chicago IL In the city
the guest 81 her niece. Mn. W. 4 Gib-onL
Dr. q. 4, P.,erhin. Of Wellington. has moved to
seattle. where no VIII probably practice In future
Mr. r. Van Dusen and family are nov occupying
tAsis new homo. isN Harvard avenue. near Denny
wAy
Nj c. n SANDAL and his son. Nj Eugene San
aahl, left on The wsiiA wai's ysssrdas for Cali
M J. n McNall.n and y. n. y ss.uIdlns
Mrs O. W. T.ntl.. wife Il Commissions. russie.
q si,hs. Aissha, 10 In The city visiting Nm A. p.
Mitsen.
csii,ornia ier several month. sos the S.nefs q Mr
Bailey's health.
MIR clifford weatherwss. Il Aberdeen. who Ia.
hecn !. the el,, ." several dAys left today fos
Mi~ Vera Hendsron ard Miss Kathleen Hender.
sou left for Tacoma On wednesday To attend the
Annie Wright seminary.
Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas G. i'csly and their little
daughter arrived from Dawson on the steamer
Charles Nelson on Wednesday
Mr. Cecil .. Tenny left "wednesday for Baltimore.
where n. win attend tho University IL Maryland 10
complete course In dentistry.
Miss Ida Gculstt returned home Wednesday from
snohomish, where she has been tho guest a M~,
G. ". Robinson for the past week
Miss Lena pilIsr accompanied By her cousin.
Miss Ella McCoavis. lat last week on . visit
20 Tacoma ct the home II Mr. Towers.
leave this afternoon Toe tbs East where they viii
spend the winter with friends aud relatives
Mrs J. s,rout and children and Miss Sadie Kirby
Who have spent the past two weess AZ Port Town
ssnd. have returned to their homes la seattle
Mrs l.. Giliosly and son. MIR J. w Giliosiy
sailed yesterday on the walls Wallis fos their hars
In Alameda. after ten months visit with Dr Web
ster.
Miss Eva puprse he. arrived IN III. city from
parents. Nj aud Mrs John C. Dapree az us sirth
avenue.
Mrs overon " Stone. Who has been visiting
relatives and friends for the past tan days has
returned 10 her home IN Everett. accompanied ny
Mira Walter l., Johnson
Mr. Fred u A'bcr. sister II M~ y c Alter.
OF ~. MaynAfd svrnuo. arrived frcfn California last
evening Mn. Alhvr will spend . month visiting
with ber sister and other relatives In the city
Mr. Henry McKinnon. who has been visiting bi.
aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs W ~ Erunn q
lsssaush, also his cousins. Mr. and MIS- "
home 81 Henefontsins o. isn week
Mr. and Mrs Gsfge Spencer ard maid vent to
Union city. Hood canal, last SATURDAY Tor an ont.
ma aud couple q weeks Hshins and hunting Mr.
wiil remain ., Union ciy with friends a few dsys
longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Isabella Mcdonald. q sister OF the hest
was united In marriage With Mr. John
Lindsay. OF issaqu.h. Rev John r.
and ss;er-in-iaw served a. groomsmsn
and bridesmaid. after which the company
sat down 10 an enjoyable repast. Among
the company present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. V. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. John sutton,
Nj and Mrs. Frank Stout Mr.. and Mrs.
John tanning. Miss Lizzie II. Doxy. Miss
Elizabeth A. fugh, Miss Florence Sutton.
Mr. Arthur Lannisan. Mr. Thomas Ian.
nigan, MI George Lannigan, Mr.. Ernest
Stout and Mr.. Waldo Stout.
WV
Mr.. Archibald Gordon, OF this city, and
Mss Jean l.. Hamilton. OF Ballard, were
married at the residence Of Rev. John +.
Damon on "Wednesday evening: Mr.. II.
and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton. parents " Of me
bride. Miss Maggie Hamilton and Mr..
William Hamilton made up the wedding
party. Al later hour Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon held reception and entertained
supper.
A quiet but pretty wedding took place
Wednesday at the Church OF Our Lady
OF Good Help. when Mr.. Thomas Murphy
marriage by Rev. r. X. Prefontainc.
Miss Marie siexel. sister OF the bride.
was bridesmaid. and Mr.. Frank Daw-
son was best man. The couple left for
weeks visit through British Columbia.
after which they will make Seattle their
home.
v v V
Mr.. Olaf ANGUS Tangstad, OF Everett.
and Miss FrecIsicka Hagstrom. Of TIA.
coma. were married at the residence Of
Rev. John +, Damon In this city on Sat
urday evening, September .. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Peterson doing the honors as best
man and bridesmaid. Only q few friends
OF both parties were at the ceremony.
V v V
Mr.. A. T. Lundberg and Miss Elizabeth
A. Lehman. both Of Seattle. were united
I'm marriage on Tuesday at the residence
Of the officiating clergyman. Rev. Martin
L. Larson. l7o3 Bellevue avenue.
w v
Mr.. Thomas q. Bird. OF this city. and
Mrs. Elite A. Brayton were married
Thursday afternoon at the residence of
the officiating clergyman. Rev. John +.
Damon. 80 Fifth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

= Putnam. - TMfv!sw svsess. on
tokens Of love and beautiful rsmsm-
=, S,. No. ,neo~inC the vsry aisa esteem
Luncheon vas served q an early hour.
q which there wers present many frtends
ana relatives Of Mrs.. Myers from her
A number Of Seattle people Wsps present
AZ a delightful party Givsn one night last
week by Mrs u Wentworth ut her homo
IN Ballard The evening wss pleasantly
spent IN cards. music ana daneinf, and
Albertlne swsnson. N!as Mildred Peter
c sSn: ~ Nars Johnson. Mss emma
son and Mr.. Pseer Pessrson.
WV
The friends OF Mrs Neiger gave her a
very pleasant birthday surprise party .;
her home In South Seattle on Saturday.
sspsempsr = The invited quests were:
Dorothy mrs cIsns mrs Mr a' s:s;s M
Judkins, Mrs lnce. Mrs Fiemmlng. Mrs.
Keith. Mr.. Bricks. Mrs. M!rkIe. Mrs
Coreoran, Mrs. Broad. Mss PAnsy Broad.
Miss Hanna Dorothy. Mss Agnes
Wv
The entertainment given by the driil
team of Seattle Lodge. No. 7. Degree 81
Honor. on Wednesday evening nj the Ma
sonic temple was grand success In
every Particular. and the hall was
crowded beyond standing room. The team
will give another entertainment and dance
In the near future. which Will be. however.
in Ranke hall.
V v
Mrs J. q. Laughiin entertained Mr..
Sam r. Shaw and the members ~ his
company at an after-theater supper on
Saturday, September o. at her residence.
Cos Fourth avenue. Mr.. Shaw In an old
schoolmate OF Mrs. Laughiin's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.

BALLARD. Sept ie. One os the most
pleasant events 81 the week was a birth
day surprise party given in honor 81 Mr.
on broadway. II was ledge night fer Mr.
Fisher, ana In orisr 90 Insure MIA pres
ence az home II was necessary 10 detail
two of The party 90 call early In the even
Ing With the pre,ense OF coming 20 spend
quiet evening AZ whist. After meeting
at The home 81 Mr. and Mrs startup the
crowd went IN . body 90 Mr. fishers and
prise. The guests we're soon settled Ia
games OF cinch and whist az which an on.
jeyshle time was passed Afterwards ~
present were Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs ~ = Blake, Mr. ard Mrs
w. l.. Forester. Mr sni Mrs Edward
Mrs. y Mills Mr. snd Mrs > nav. Mr.
and Mts. y. \. Highlands. Miss Walsh.
Mrs % "a. Siartnp. Miss BOND Mrs
Wooiring, frof H. J.. PECK. Dr c =
The members q Olympic circle Women
81 Ncodcraft, gave reception wsfnss-
day evening TO The nclghhors = rain
circle. seattle. ana members % Ballard
Camp. Woofmen q. the Word w+lrh
sas a most suecess,ul arsir p.eas'rw
literary ani musical programme was Fsn-
9ered. after which all Nefe invites a. tao
dining rooms 20 paFfaks - excellent 70.
fre-hmsn,s cards vef. then inasiged in
~ many tiil q late hour. TIE 10 Ties ~
olynpie cree have OF spaFt ths seoons
ca.ions and vsirssisy evening was their
first erort AMI proved H@le 40 snfoyshie
occasion. These pfeFeut from seattle wera
Mrs v " Mclaughlin. Mrs g. v COW.
nsr, Mrs. y W stsmwits. as y. q
Dunn ard Mrs. Janss HsnrY freq. ns!-
lard. Mr. ans Mrs. q a. ptarfue AR
Aud Mrs y F1sher Mf AMI Ma S. A.
ForfrsisF, Mr. and Mira O. = pul NJ
and Mrs -. a HuThtants Mr. ard Nfs
carter. NF at NJ. = f'raaler NJ a.
Mrs Nelson 81 snf M-s Hsnnsr NJ
ara Mrs G a banoshue. NJ ana Wfs
Hoics. nr and Mrs. Thomas Hssift. NJ
ard Mira Mullen. Ne And Mrs . cong
CON Mfp fte~v.s NJ. Ray. Mrs f@n.
dery'ls Mrs Lyle. Mas fay Afsns NJ.
A. Mcmillan, Miss Nioies Mcmillan Misc
Jane MeMnlaa. rr G gmsry. Nc q
D. Hset ard Mr. Frank " srresfer
Ar Frank FraFifr returned hern aafar.
Gay frofs AiAsaa. whore ~ has hesn since
las, ~pTtpg
M William AlleT ssaftsa wrdnssfav
far walia wsiia ana experts 20 be ss~sns
A month os more
NJ. J v. E1rserr - wvsres; vas "A
th~ city THURSDAY ard iefs FRIDAY for
Tacoma
Ml~. nss wsls wta leave wsnssy fer
her hcFns N Hn-aio. y v sa~ srsrf 'Ns
sannfr SD her coskins Miss g<s4 NJ
Ms ". w pst.ons sna ssas.t.- Mi.s
Cleo. LET, AonsAy soe yAkiAA Aa4 Wal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh hat cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
r. J. CHENEY q CO., Props. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known y J.
Cheney for the last rs years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions. and financially able TO carry
out any ohIS cation made by their firm.
WEST q THUAx. wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. o.
wALDfNo. KINSAS q MARVIN. Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price &c per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Hairs family Pills are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

ca sccouns q Isss Dseeags ksalta-
Mss wlnate NOS. Of Winiock. spent
Sunday with relatives On Fourth avenas-
friepas g thslr old hone in Port Orchard
NJ and Ma ". = Hn. o. Monte
criseo were BAllArd visitors curing the
Siss rua rxses ,sn Tuesday, sor her
hone IN Astoria. or. amer months vis'c
with friends I'm Rauart
The a o. y. W. u BaIlard gave lance
Friday evening IN Ath'etsc hall which vas
Ai3 Viola Mann began . term 81 re
state university Tuesday and viii reside
In Seattle during the inter.
Ar. and Mrs.. Andrew Erscson. e Broad-
=" ana Mr.. ' wni,. m inmS". q ssslro-
wocjIey, were IN Ballard Thursday and
Departed FOR Portland Frhay.
Mas Masei Conaway hogan . term at
the Acme Basine9 college Monday.
TO CHICAGO ron $500
E6ecssve SspteDbar 18th. the Northern
pAcinc win make rate Of $500 70 CnicA-
60. and corresponding reduction 70 all
advantage TO travel over thss lire.
GRAND military ball and battalion arm.
benefit hospital fund Washington volan-
seers Arnory hall. Monday. SEPTEMBER -
Tickets 5cc. ladies' free.
EXCELLENT lunches served szIy from
u to o'clock. Cafe Hasbe. so Second.
GRAND ball. Ranke hall. saturday, sep
wAGSER's band. Madison park today
TRY Hotel stevenv new dining room