davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-11
Notice Of Attachment.

In the District court of the SecoEd Judicial district
Of the state of IDAHO in and for the county of Nez
Perce.
The Cash Hardware Store Plaintiff VS. W. A.
Wright & Pitts Ellis defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an attachment has
been issued against the property Of the Defendants
above named.
Attest my hand and the seal of said Court here to
affixed, this 18th day OF January. a. d. 1899.
P. E. STOoKEY,
Clerk OF the District Court.
BY J. X. Gill, Deputy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-11

Without doubt the unreasoning
blockade of the treaty with Spain
caused the outbreak at Manila and
caused the Joss of life that has put
the country in mourning.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-11

vinelsea nd sale con-
tract No. AT was signed
January 81. Good and
welllocated acreage tracts
can still be had at. SIPS
to $2a5 per acre. The
higher price being for 10
cation nearer the Lewis
toni Concord Bridge. Res
idence lots in slightly To-
cations within 10 min
utes walk of the Lewiston
post Office, via the Bridge,
can be selected now at
prices ranging from 500
upwards, with ample wa
ter at only IS per year.
As the Bridge nears COM
pletion prices will be ad-
vanced. The piers are
about one-third complet-
ed, and nearly a third of
the Iron work is on the
ground. Call at the Lew
iston Office, and take a
free drive through Vine
land.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-11

Only one man in Lewiston has
been able to lie about the weather
fast enough to keep warm all the
past week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-11
Official Paper of Nez Perez County.

The Lewiston electric light sys-
tenn has been about as satisfactory
as the weather this winter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-11

Lewiston Water & Power Company.
Concord. Washington, and Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-02-11

Entered at the Lewiston Postoffice as
second class mail matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
PLAN MORAL REFORM
MASS MEETINGS.
General Movement InaugUrated BY
Churches and Religious Socte-
ties in This City.

ties IN Inbo Nltys
The general committee meeting TO plan
for the moral reform mass meetings 10 %
held In Seattle next week was held at
the 7. NJ c. A. rooms yesterday after
noon II was composed OF representatives
from the Good Tempiars. w. {. r L.,
churches. and the young peoples societies
OF the city. The representation Was the
largest ever secured in Seattle for
similar purpose. J. A. Forehand. district
templar presided. Rev A 3, Gregg was
elected secretary.
Mr.. Gregg explained that the ,bjsct Of
the gathering was TO arrange for the mass
meetings under the leadership of DIR. Lucas
and that the purpose Of the meetings vas
TO make moral sentiment and not to start
with any particular fad. DR.. Lucas Was
next introduced and spoke particularly OF
the need OF attending vel to tho details
OF the arrangements. Mrs. Baxter. inan-
cial agent for the city federation of the
w. c. T. T., wanted some Information
She said:
II understand that II Is the purpose OF
those who have been arranging these
meetings TO contribute ali ever expenses
to the treasury Of the city federation Is
that the case?'
Il viii state" replied Mr.. Foyehand.
That the Good Templars OF King eoun-
ty at the outset assumed the risk Of meet
Ing the expenses and 1t Is no more than
right that any money left over should so
into the treasury OF the Good Templars.
1t viii be used for temperance work
again."
The matter OF finances and general ar
rangements was left with the executive
committee of the district lodge.
After lengthy discussion and many
motions the following committees were APP
pointed with power to enlarge at their
discretion, with the expressed provision
that no committee should incur any ex-
pense without consultation with MI Fore
hand. chairman of the district executive
committee.
Committee on platform arrangements
and order OF services-Georga r. Cotteril.
Rev r. II, " nitham. Mrs E. S, Wood.
Press and advertising-Rev. A. 5. Gregg.
j. A, Forehand Rev. Mr. Thompson
Music-Miss Ella Deyoe, H T. VanNess,
J. II. MeGaryin.
On arranging details at church ushers.
collectors, etc--A. S Allen, e. N Hutch
inson. w. L. Cowan Lyman Banks, James
Afuens. I. Il. Barnam.
On pledge cards-A W. Steers Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Worth H. c. Ewing.
There was lively discussion as to the
ARRANGEMENTS for the various meetings,
certain things having been planned some
place for Thursday night
A communication was read from c. w.
Jones In which he expressed regret at be-
Ing unable to attend the meeting of the
committee and enclosed 81 to apply on thu
expenses Of the meeting.
Places and dates have been fixed as TO-
lows: Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Y. NJ G. A. hail. This meeting vii,
be open Tor women as well as the men.
MONDAY night, First NJ; T.. church; Tues
church; Wednesday night. First Presoy-
terrain church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

the Republicans hope To show before the
court a gain OF TWO upon disputed ballots.
The precincts counted were the First. Sec
ofd. Third, Fourth and Seventh In the
First precinct especially Il was expected
that large Republican gains would be made.
TWO votes only were added to the Repub-
ilcan ma iorities In the precinct, however.
The ballots cast in the city precincts re-
counted yesterday were as a rule far
cleaner than those cast In the country dis
tvicts Some were entirely too clean. In
the Second precinct one absolutely blank
ballot was found. and in the Fourth sex
We're discovered upon which the voters had
not made scratch. In the First precinct
six ballots were found marked Cor but one
candidate. in all cases congressman. In
the Second precinct fourteen: in the Third
ten and ia the fourtn seven similar bal
lots were found. None OF these ballots was
counted for any % the county .--Aet.
Among the six challenged votes in the
First prerinct was one Popuiist ticket upon
which the voter either In Jest or earnest.
had placed the name Of Mayer Numes for
constable. A Another voter In the game pre-
cincs Republican,. rendered HE ballot dis
tasteful TO the rec0unting beard by making
four ''t4aes'' after each Of the proposed con-
ststutional amendments In the Third pre-
ciuct no freak votes were challenged. but
In the Fourth several we're Objected to-
One vas marked with n cross, not opposite
the party designation, but nj the upper-
ffoss riEht-hana corner OF the ticket. An
other was marked with four GRASSES after
ca IN Republican congressman aad with two
crosses after the name of County Clerk
Heia&ay.
the result % the recount in the city SO far
aa IL has progressed. regarding II a. an
lrlsiics tian that their contsstses Will gain
there they did In the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

circular in FORM and mountains around IL
rising to an elevation of 5000 to 7.00o feet.
In the center OF the basin is the lake, Loco
x3.0W feet, into which flows all the water
and de,ritus from the valley and basin
Near the submits of the surrounding hills
is Il Gordon OF glaciers which are con-
stantly performing the office OF aTrastres,
grinding of the surface country rock and
ledge matter. consisting of quartz. slate
porphyry and quantities, all of which
finally settles in the moraine formed at the
northern end Of the lake
This moraine contains the wonderful
aurifsrous deposit which forms the basis
for all this work.
In order 10 be able 10 separate the gold
in this morasne from the inferior matter
II was necessary 10 either entirely or in
part drain the lake. To effect a complete
drainage would require "A ,unne. OF 1000
feet through a wall OF solid qiar;zite but
careful surveys demonstrated that tunnel
OF 30 fact length would reduce the depth
OF water by sixty feet, and enable the
operation OF the property for two years.
AT some period this has been a deep gorge.
headed by the great glacial circle or zone.
but some conyu-s5on OF nature caused
mountain of auartzite TO break away from
It's kindred. slide down into the canyon ana
form a perfect natural dam across IL.
This cuarizise appeared well scanned and
easy to fracture and remove. but from
commencement Of work until the very last
shot II. however proved as hard a. flint.
and Of most obstinate resistance. AZ times
az many as fifty perfectly tempered drills
nave G@En required TO penetrate y dspIb %,
one foot while choicest Nc I giant powder
would do no more than blow out the outer
half OF the hole drilled, the rock invariably
being shattered into fine particles seldom
any as large n mans head. Despite the
iuclement weather and multifu5es of trials
and hardship<s endured by the workmen
engaged in this great work, they have
steadfastiy stood 10 their task until sue
cess crowned their efforts.
Last Christmas aeS the e.ght-foot feslsr
driil. which had Ten kept six feet ahead
% the blasting. sas pa. through the Inner
wall Of aUartzite ana into the silt. eight
feet OF which eyeriles the rock across the
surface OF the slide. Then the tunnel was
enlarged 10 dimensions Of sxli feet. and
eighteen shots wsrs carefully placed In the
tran face OF rock remaining
The Post Intelligence has already fald 81
how The shots were fired. and after await
.ng in suspense for several hours, how The
fac compact wall OF silt yielSfesi TO the
pressure Of water and the old year wen.
aud the new year came. bringing success
so the great engineering work. IL took
forfy~e4ght hours Ia move ls-s ss1 tsst cubic
feet 81 water draining sixty-one feet az
the surface Of the lake. The water amount
IA - i3 gS sSs M gallons. ana weighed
ias - tss saS pounds. or over &0@s.54i tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Charles IT, Wells. shelton: l.. X. Nun.
son. shelton; p A. Getz. Eilens5urs: J.
n Mansfield. Southport, England: Jas.
Mem. crawford, scotland. A. r. Phillips.
Winnipeg, Manitoba: F. d Miller, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fretison' Fort
Biakeieyi {. g. Bingham. ro-WooEey;
La Plant. Sedro- Wooiley: F. c. snap
Tacoma; w. r. Curtis, Steamer Cottage
CITY: J. III. Parker. Big Lake: L. Meyer.
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Rude
cisco: II. w. Bateman. Big Lake, Wash. :;
Joseph Carrigan, Indianapolis; s. A.
Madge. Olympia: Oscar Nelson, Everett:
r. NJ. Crawford. Tacoma: A y. iiaml-
ton. Victoria; George ". Weber Chi
cago, n. A. Mahoney. Dawson $. Z.
Townsend, Dawson: II. Marks. San Fran
cisco: F: c. Anderson, Chicago: p. :.
San Francisco; NJ. A Butler. Pend,eson,
Or: ID. NJ. Brogan. Skagway: Z. +. i.ea-
ry. Spokane: W. ". Alverson San Fran
cisco; J. Ii. Thompson, Minneapolis: T. ).
A. T1edeman. San Francisco; A. B. E4eck-
emily. Portland: j. A. Hull. San Fran
cisco: A. W. Brauner. Dawson: Z. w.
Mccoy. Dawson. Alex Bieienberg. Daw-
field. Pennington, Wash r. Tauken, CHI
cago: Il. X. Bankius Kent. Wash. y. III.
Dawson. San Francisco. DIR. A. X. Bailey
and wife. Mt. Vernon, D. III. MoseIey.
Vancouver.
The Rainier-Grand.
ma; A. T.. Salisbury, Vancouver. y. C.
W. f. Puiliam, Tacoma; W M Sheffield
City: y. =. Sykes. Vancouver. Il. g: Ike
Strtnheiser Portland: NJ. kalish san
Francisco; Frank Waterhouse Tacoma;
q. w. Dustin. Portland; Ed c. Christ
San Francisco. j. r.. McManus Everett:
Peter Zimmerman. Everett. /. A. snss
and wife, ~. Louis; /. y. Gamble 81.
Louis Il. T. Holt. city: j. =. BrowGar.
city: L. Frank Gordon, Spokane. col
Critenden. Fort Wrangei: r. T. Reackctt
and Wife Skagway, j. NJ Mcclellan. St
Paul. George Cunningham, Victoria b
&; III isipman, Portland w NJ gray
and wife. Tom Browne and wife. Kings
ley Sisters. Mrs. Block. Mrs Sheldon.
Walter Ware. Mark sullivan, Philip Nj
Ryley James 7. Galloway. Hugh Mack.
Peter Randall Miss Batter, Hoyts Par
Tor Match Company. New York city
The seattle.
George NJ Forster. spokane: John Beat
on, Chicago; l.. X. Psrchner. 81. Paul:
r. V Winch. Vancouver B q. . 81
simpson. City; :. y. Cosgrove. Raveaia.
WASH. Mrs. J. p Smith. Summer; l. NJ
Rfngwai; san Francisco: II. A. boaaar
Toronto: Mrs. II. fiuobeil Vancouver:
A. ". Witherspo0n. spokane: George.
Boole. Seattle. w. W. Dryfoss C-isfca 70.
Carols h. Graves. fsiens1Ssrg. Mr. and
Mrs II A =. Meyers. Davenport In =
81. Aervir. San Francisco. A l.. Cheney
SkassAys T.. T. White. spokane. {. A
Rohra bacber Portland. - NJ Thomson
spokane: James ". Cool. Spokane: f.. c.
Shine. Spokane. George w IL White
city. II II. Coleman. Chicago. Jav fss1t.
Ter. Minneapolis. T. II. Scoveli Spokane.
J. NJ. Render, Fargo. " n: Melvia Ca
rvws. Fargo. ~ n: =. w1tkowski. San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

pa10cd . forged check o0 Peter lGcCAl-
1un. = storekeeper. for IA The check
was apparently drawn by the Vulcan Iron
Works ia favor OF George w. Watson on
tie Puget SoEn1 National hank.
Watson il said to be . very clever PEN
man, and IL the forged checks are really
dis tcrk be merits that reputation The
checks we're written in a bold clear hand
and gotten UP 50 cieveriy that nins out OF
ten business men would be deceived In
tire case Of the check alleged To be writ
ten by the Vulcan Iron Works. the name
81 the company was put on by the use
OF Q rubber stamp. The revenue stamp
was cancelled with stamp bearing the
initials % the company.
Watson II supposed 10 be an ex-ronvict-
He was II il said released from the -sen-
tsenfiAry about four months ago Since
thar time evidences of work, similar 10
that credited 10 him. has beea done in
Portland and Spokane as well as Seattle
and Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
Moving So, 600, 600 Tons Of Water
From Gold Lake.


To drain lake 100 feet vide ana s."s
fest long is task tnas - considered by
engineers an exceedingly arduous under
taking, requiring the most skiiIfni prepara-
tior ard prolonged labor. Five months o.
preliminary work was necessary 10 get
ready TO empty Gold lake. in the Parfis
basin. back Of Sitka- Work was corr
u.enced last July on road from sisver
bay, by way Of SawmiI creek and Blue
Lake canyon TO Pansae basin, for the por-
pose Of enabling the Pande Basin Gold
Placer Company TO convey provisions, tools
and machinery 20 the sceEe OF operations.
The tunnel was begun In August
Pande basin forms the center OF q yaliey
having q diameter OF eight miles. semi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
49, ss'7
Ills ACT JUSTIFIED.
weibel Committed No Crime I'm Cut
ting Wires.

c. Weihel who has contract ts care
for she roof OF the Squire tSatsnaer build
ing was Justified yesterday afternoon BY
Judge cam for cutting the wires Of tina
instantaneous fire alarm system.
The wires we're cut several DAYS asso. and
although /; was not known. une-thtrd OF
she Ore alarm system was thus pms eut Df
ssSs wsitsi was q rrssted yesterday under
the iaw watch makes q a guisgierneaoor Ia
~tllfs1iiy disturb o. eat wires SGpeTiS-
tegs.gent Hickey said that tAe wires cut had
h,,efs s.rstchSd over ghe roof FOR q year;
Thai they had been placed where Weihei
directed.
IVetf-9 Satf that he believed TIE lln.s
VS.. sfrstsss.ssi wEshaas his know ledge
that they we're unsafe ard rsaat the nails
easrn attached the standards to the rod
~sru drawn through the i31r-
I,,}-e tsann decided that weleel hsd cut
the wgreS wt!tflsliy. hus tfsat he VAS jlists-
fs,sta as s$a nails in he Tessf made il IsSsk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
~
SEARCH RARREy or RESULTS.
South Tank AT County Jail shaken
Down. ny New sheriff.

Ire ''shAke-d0wn" ~ the south tank az
the county iaM In which petty CRIMINALS
are coufinvs:. WAS msae yesterday siucrr
the direction ef Acting 1ailrr Rufkt1Hn
The ret results in IRE way nf contra IA nj
articles found were small. The only
thing in thc nature OF a tail breaking tool
feaad Was a small piece ~ "a hook saw
J, WAS concsaletf near The top Of the cage.
II IS supposed ia re a itece ~ 'he
nSei ny Edgar Marshall alias "Elarkis''
the newSN~aN. N cutting his way So u 7Fr~
" The piece MAS so small rs 10 30 az no
practical vAlsls
The ether articles found we're a small
piece ~ vaS islae = few cid rceket ksiiSes
srd other odds anti ends ~ iikss nature
After '-fslacsie'* Nayshairs sudden f4sT ~
fesrance the taii WAS closely inspected
~ frequent intervals aud 80 this fact 10
= 9ue. ne eauht that ~ little has Eeen
fnassa ia The course ~ sheriff Van re
Sastsrs 'shBkr>siowus
Raf>lt.F-tRAND hotel fatsis, s4.aats
tasraceas arc fhc proper things now. serv-
81 From = a. In 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
BROOKE ADJ DICED INSANE.
Alcoholism aud Disease Ruin ouee
brilliant Mind.

George n Brooke. former storekeepsr Z
che Gilman coal mines. was YESTERDAY
tried for insanity before Judge Moore ~
she superior court and committed i1 tee
insane asylum. brooke is "a married man
= esssIs u YEARS nf ago and vas ARE OF sBe
finest civil engineers en- the Pacific coast
as vel; as "A good sssineraiogisi. Ills in
sanify Is attributed ~ alcoholism ana ILL.,
Hsss
Though GRt a dangerous maniac. seroS<a p
Is yery violent. one al his ssailuciaati sgss
IS tea: hs ~ being cred at ny arnc1ssed
as~a%ssms and another tsat RS sarrases
arr. trying so ehior0tarn aim ~ TIRES
la~ srnaxiaes that he is a i9orse tanner. IRE
attack is recent one. having COMMENCED
aao9s month ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
BREvITIES.

The board OF directors of the Young
Women's Christian Association will hold
n meeting in the association rooms at lis
Third avenue on Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock. At 6 o'clock luncheon will he
served and Immediately following 4 zen
eral meeting OF the association will be
called. The members will then proceed
Ia a body to the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, where a temperance rally VIII
be- held.
Cooper & Levy figured extensively in the
proceedings OF the police court yesterday
afternoon George Randolph was passing
their store Thursday afternoon and ap-
propriated ham He pleaded guilty 10
petit larceny and was fined SIS and costs.
Thomas Scott. who has lived in Seattle ten
pies when one of Cooper & Levy's clerks
stopped him On the statement of Detec-
tive Williams that Scott was intoxicated
Judge Cam let him of with a fine Of SIS
and costs. Scott said that he WAS unable
TO explain why he took The apples.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
WANTED ~ SEATTLE.
Watson. the New .Jtm the r~nmnn.-
and HE work

George " Watson, who was arrested
in T'acosssa Thursday for passing worth
less checks II wanted In this city on the
same charge The police say tsas be
sometimes travels ursscr the alias ~ Fred
II R4ies. Tsse~rnAsr ~ under the name ~
Watson. he obtained 81 from George R@fi-
Is a issEgin< aegSs keeper 90 3d. FIRST
avenue SaufA nn = check psgrporssag 10 -
6-&@a ny ths Monarch Shsugse Company
In fasc- e. y. III Brown.
During tie early Part CO ta.S Esorfa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

c,4fntv Auditor fsVeasen has eFn Sedssi
Ass we'll known views Oh IRE Saostcs "t
t.ssse~ county roads and bridges Tn 8 p~-
rstfssg, 20 the legislature asking raticSl
-S,ze.ses in tise present rssAfs lASs Tas 7*-
,{,gen - heanc extensive, yFsFes1-ass@s-
sra.sgsr Other sf3nGS e demands Is sss-
,srs AZ trunk lines 81 sge-v ecsnty ana
sAax vsork uY>nn the reals during the rainy
season ~ forbidden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

T. NJ frank. ar alleged hoiel swl1s'ses.
"a thought 50 he n S4attls Chief or 10
ifs.s Rtagss HAS been asked 70 lock sat Tor
him aE18 fsuf hotels so guard.
4rssFs Yec3<s.-,s,l Al TIRE Fraser house.
nav civ Mich December :. as l.. NJ,
Esxaak ~ New york. fse engaged a sam
Esls. yeari. blis never sspafs a display atbF-
~ th~ s,foryi7s 10 vsas Ssseu in converse
s3csa wtth merchants. presumably Tor toe
,,ssYrss>zs. - aetssvinE The clerk. Which ne
siia. HE presented s Pr sgr 80, q snr
IL l. NJ Frank by ~ SfraussT & t",.
b. f-.-.-.-sN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
M--1o New York BIZ.
RECOUNT FAILS TO
SHOW UP FRAUD
IN FIRST WARD.
Five Precincta Counted Gtxe a~.-A-
hcan' Candidates But Two More
Votes Than Ofaetal Counf-yery
Few Freak Ballots Are Fo..a.

The reeoun, Of i've precsncss In the First
ward OF the city Of Sea tile was finishes. by
the canvas ssnx board in the siartgnn .or,s.-
Cases yesterday. The result was rather de-
pressing 10 the Republican contestants,
WHO had hoped to make large gains when
shsse precincts were reached. Practically
no changes in the vete were made ,hongh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

T~ha ere Department was called eGs ~
s-ts a'cfask yesterday afternoon by al
alarm freai t~ax So 4 coal oll IanSn ta
y NsSsspw's residence az *$SS Nt1ts
axan.se. exq.o>sesA before th@ apparatus
reached ne hasGse tsa H&sssss bad aSel ex-
E.zxszssss4a TIE scSs wax tgaS4Ex,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

TRAVELLERS who want better-than-or-
binary service who appreciate fast time.
clean cars. and a smooth. rock baliasIei
track will ask for and see that they get
tickets via the Burlington Route. The
Burlington Route is the swiffesf The saf-
est the most comfortable railroad To take
to all points east Ticket office 1o2 Tesier
way, Pioneer square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
OR THE HOTEL.

Ala Bothner az Teddy. Greatest Come
dams, singers. Dancers. Specially Artisis,
f1yfgitsalsties Novelties and more enter
tsIrYaaent to the minute than all others. A
revelation in lyric art.
Popular prfces 100 5Ac. s0c, nc and sAc.
BOX seats. 81. BOX office open daily. 10 A.
m to 10 2. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
CA - II q II IA.
Esx,,As 4, he Es4 VS. Asw Assys ssss--s
As, - &HlzE.<

RAM RsR-GRASD hotel table hsn,.s
luacaeous ase the proper things sow; se-y-
ea from $50 30 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
5 70 GO UNDER GROUND
uoctric Companies Asree This
Must in Time Be Done.
IN NO lMME DATE CHANGE.

enanance B~fng Prepared for Sab
sraestsn 10 the Council said -
Ceatem plate Only . Gradual Rev.
esusian In Present sysfem-Chfef
obtectIon 10 Great Expease-Or-
aes Aimed Mt New Companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

To the Pebble.
We are aatASrsed 20 wsarar<ee every bot
sI~ az Caasnt~E5aGn's Sossxa Remedy n -
az represented ard x nst satisfactory astxr
spa-snireas Of ne rs~se-ts have seen used
ALL refaa3 tire rnasey % The YIrcs 4ssy
There - 70 esssfer nssrsctrs made fsr In
gr.pp~ Goods AID wsoocsax cSGg4 Prize.
- AzA SOC pr hataiA TX 4. Al esas9A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
TOMORROWS PAPER.
Exceptional INTEREST," Some of the Stories
Of the Sunday Post hntelgencer.

wAsHISGTONs verses.
ms Wit
10 Gem. mman will he of
General
FEATURES
There
Argentine Republic
and he Diet o he
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Of
fashion
sHAkEsPEARE o
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alb
GIRI~-The weekly
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The writer this week is the clever Howard Fielding
viii Of he tie1
Northwest
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Scott Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites l. far~ md palatable.
For ears it has been used
for co-:g..,s and colds, for con-
sumption for those whose
blood is thin or colorless.
whose systems are emaciated
or run down.
For children it means
health and strength, stronger
bones and teeth, and food
for the growing mind.
Baby gains in weight and
thrives when SCOTS Emul-
sion is added to its milk.
soS- asd $500. all druggists,
SCOTT & bowEk Chsnssts. Nsw rak