davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
. ssssssssssssssssssssssss'
!. NEWS OF THE DAY
) AT SOUTH SEATTLE.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SOUTH SEATTLE, April S0.-The New
ell Mill and Manufacturing Company has
recently increased its force by ten men in
order to meet the increased demands for
its lumber product, large portion OF
which is being consumed in the erection
of $500 hall by Mr.. Newell.
A Erase is building a two-story frame
structure which, when completed viii be
used by its owner as a carriage and black
smith shop.
The current week is the last of the pres
ent public school term. Much interest Is
centered in the outcome of the examina-
tions that will be held during the latter
part of the week. Friday an entertain
ment will be given, participated in by both
teachers and pupils.
Miss Della Craven is employed tempo
rarily at the postoffice here.
Police officer Stewart is still confined TO
his home with a disease which the physi-
clans have thus far failed to diagnose.
The Wadel Brick Company, a corpora
ton which has until recently operated
plant in this place, recently determined to
apply to the courts for dissolution The
action was taken on account of the resig-
ration of John Gourley, who until recently
has been the leading stakeholder of the
concern. 1t is said that a new company
will be incorporated TO succeed the old
enc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
NOME AS A GOLD PRODUCER.
Capt. seim, n Mine Manager. Asserts
That the Annual Output VIII Re
800, 600, 900 by 1904.

Tho Nome Gold Digger OF January ~
quotes Capt Seim, manager of the J &.
kimball Company, one OF the largest min
Ing concerns In the district as follows:
The Nome gold fields. including the
Norton bay country, are the greatest in
the known world, and the proof OF the
assertion viii eventually be found In the
actual output OF the precious metal
II make tho prediction that within Ave
years-say In 1904 annual output OF
the country will be. In round figures. $780,
100000. and l am ready at this tire 10
prove my faith in the statement by max
Ing wager OF $1,000 In support OF the
claim"
The paper adds:
This IL pretty stiff talk. particularly as
the camp n In Its infancy and practically
undeveloned; but nothing talks stronger
than money and when It IL backed by the
claims OF man who possesses the means
for acquiring Information of the camp
that Capt. Seim does his estimate Is
likely TO receive respectful considerlt ton
and no one will be IN hurry to- cali the
bet
THE captain pins his faith largely to the
prospects OF the tundra. where ten shafts
to hts knowledge. he SAYS. are turnin.. out
at least 20 or IS cents TO the pan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
DEAD UNDER THE WHEELS.
YOUNG SPOKANE MAN MEETS
FATE NEAR AUBURN.
Stumbled While Plotting Iron in the
Sling of n Derrick Car Through n
Bridge-Had Been mt Work for the
Northern Pacific Three Hours.

Joseph Sullivan, of Spokane, who had
Just entered the employ of the North
erin Pacific railroad, was accidentally
run over and killed by derrick car yes
terday morning about 10 o'clock, near
Auburn.
Deputy Coroner Powers, who was sent
out by Coroner Sparkling last evening.
after investigating the accident, express
ed the opinion that death was purely ac-
cidental and that an inquest was unnec-
essary.
Sullivan went to work yesterday morn
Ing with the gang in charge of what Is
known as the derrick car. On the car is
big crane to raise and lower weights
In this particular instance some heavy
iron was In the sling. As the crane sets,
the iron is ahead of the car. The car
was going through a bridge, and In or
der TO keep the. iron from swinging
around and striking the side of the
bridge one man guided II at either end
Unfortunately fon Sullivan the iron
moved little to one side. as near as can
be learned. Sullivan STUMBLED. and, los
ing his balance. fell to the ties. Before
the engineer could stop the car the
wheels passed over Sullivan's body. kill
ing him instantly. He was "a years old.
beyond the fact that he had just ar
rived from Spokane, which was his home
nothing is known OF him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
BEER CORNER AT CAPE NOME
Dealers Buy Up Entire Visible Sup
ply of Malt Liquor-Drinks Are
Now so Cents.

Letters and newspapers received by the
steamer Resale, arriving from the north
yesterday say that the first corner In any
commodity ever effected in Nome was
made the last week In January when
Miller Il Wilson secured nearly all the
beer In camp. Prices rose from $50 To $50
and $50 barrel. Miller & Wilson tnem-
selves paid as much as $40 for some of the
last beer they purchased. In all they are
said to have secured about $50 barrels
They began cornering beer about the
middle Of January, when they went to the
big companies and bought all thoy could.
Then the firm sent it's emssaries TO the
larger saloons. and In fact anywhere
where beer could be had and bought II up.
II was not till several days later that
the news Of the corner spread over the
camp. Then many dealers began 10 real
ize that they were short and could not
get beer without going to the men who
had manipulated the deal
This coup was followed by an effort to
get corner on eggs and also on dog feed.
A. NJ Pope had substantially all of the
latter commodity comprising about sixty
tons. The price Is Or cents pound
A meeting OF the various saloon men In
the city to raise the general prc. of
drinks from % to 80 cents In cases where
the lower price has prevailed. took place
Mt the EIdorado club room January 49,
George Murphy presided, and Dan Kane
acted as secretary. Among those present
were Charles Mcdonald Miller n Wilson,
c. w. Cobb, Charles Magaha, G. E. Heath.
James Gibson, w. Pilgrim, w. J. Mer-
laugh. George Murphy r. j. Nestor and
Charles s. Suffer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
MINISTER'S IN CONFERENCES.
Seattle Association Meets to Discuss
RELIGIOUS Work.

The Seattle Ministerial Association yes
terday morning held its regular monthly
meeting Rev. Louis j. Sawyer presided.
The preachers in attendance devoted sew
eral hours to the discussion of various
subjects of interest to their profession.
Several ministers gave an account Of
general Sunday work. Rev. Mr. Hanna
gave facts concerning work among the
colleges and universities by the Young
Mems Christian Association. He said
that there were 800 colleges, where Sc, 900
students came under the influence of
Christia nifty; that in the last twenty-three
years $4,000 college graduates had been
sent into the world loyal to God: that
10000 students had been converted dur
ing the last twenty-three years as a re-
suit of the work accomplished by the
association, and that the vast majority
of these had become clergymen. This
work had now been extended into all
parts of the world, including India, Japan
and China.
A committee OF three. comprising Rev
Donald Ross Rev. w. A. Major and Rev
NJ Selleck, was appointed to visit the
University of Washington in the interests
of Christianity.
The subject for the day was 1.-THE Func-
ton of the Christian Ministry" Rev.
Mr.. Ross read the paper and Rev Mr.
Lingenfelter lead In the discussion
The next meeting of the association will
be held May IA; subject, 1.-The Pulpit and
the Sociological Problems OF the Day"
The leading paper will be read by Rev
w. D. Simonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
AMUSE MENTS.
Recital at Germania Hall.

Tonight at the Germania hall, three
famous musicians Will give a recital
vlolinist: Hamburg. the young Slav
pianist who is Paderewslxi's protege, and
Lachaume, an old friend OF Seattle audi
ences.
Their appearance tonight marks an
event in the musical history of Seattle
which no lover of the art should miss.
Never have three such artists been
brought together at a recital In this city,
and the music-loving people will have an
uncommon opportunity to listen to the
best demonstrators of the art, in this
their first American tour. Since the first
appearance of the trio In New York, last
November, playing with the Philharmonic
orchestra, conducted by Emil Pauer; In
BOSTON. with the Boston SYMPHONY or
thestra; In Chicago, with Theodore Thorn
as and in the principal cities of this coun-
try. they have met with unvarying sue
cess. and that before the most critical and
conservative audiences.
No pianist. on his first visit to America,
has ever created the remarkable furore
aroused by Mark Hamburg, the wonder
full Slav pianist. The critics say that he
creates even greater establishment and
delight than Pederewski, and that he Is
destined TO equal In fame the great Ru-
bernstein.
PetschnYl<off. who Is we'll named the
Russian king Of the violin. leads among
the great artists upon that wonderful in
strument
Iachaume. who accompanies Petsehni-
knT. comes TO n Seattle audience as an
old friend. gladly welcomed for none can
forget his artistic work In his first APP
pearance here with Ysaye, in 1881. nor the
delIcacy and true musical feeling with
which he played his part. which left an
impression upon his hearers that viii not
soon he efraced
Much interest has been aroused by this
notable recital and large audience is
promised BY showing an interest in art
u this class mu%c lovers offer an induce
ment to bring out artists Of like Saliher
and Importance IN the future. The recital
viii 'he given nj GermRnia hall tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
TRY ALIENS f0OT.EASE.

powder TO be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and sore.
and set tired easily. II YOU have smart
ing feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot
Ease 1t rests the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen. sweating feet,
ingrowing nails. shsters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions OF all pain and
gives rest and comfort Try II today.
Sold by al druggists and sh3e stores for
25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
s. olmsted. lie Roy. N. I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

William H West. the minstrel star, VIII
bring his big company TO the Seattle the
nter Wednesday and Thursday. He was
the orfginator Of spectacular minstreisy
and has developed this branch until he
believes he has in his present production
Vel seer. The opening scene is described
as a marveiously beautiful pictorial mas
terpiece Of the scene painters art. The
first part will include the singing ~ the
interrnezzo from the opera "Cavsleria
Rust!cana" by a sextette. which includes
such notable singers as Jose. the counter
tenor and Rodgers. the hasso.
The comedy element will be supplied by
Carroll Johnson. Fred Warren and Pete
Thompson. The clio will introduce the
Iuken brothers, the three Marve'ies. Wa
terhury brothers and Tenuy In a refined
musical act. The closing act + q real
istic reproduction Of the charge OF the
Rough Riders mp San Juan hill. II Il de-
scrlhed as being a novel and thrilling
scene The sale Of seats opens this morn
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

latest to have been formed and returning
prospectors all say look good 10 Them and
that they hope later on to prove that
there are some good quartz properties in
the former district
sary to mention though / might say a
sample of about three pounds of dirt taken
from the dump of a steam thawing plant
back of the Alaska Exploration Company 5
old warehouse panned two cents. The hole
has been sunk over twenty feet and IT is
claimed they have struck good pay.
In conclusion the writer announces that
he and many others have been greatly
handicapped in their operations by reason
of a scarcity of dogs. All Of the best team
sters, he says, have been bought up ny
StamDeders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
STAMPEDE TO KOYUKUK.
KlOndike Furnishing Many Hum
dred Men-Tramp of I, 900 Miles
to New Diggings,

Sol korkela and other Dawson arri-
walls via the steamer Rosaiie say the
stampede, this time to the new Koy-
ukuk diggings. 1t Is estimated that fully
800 men left Dawson and the Klondike
for the koyukuk camp prior to April IT,
Charles Sperry, leading party of eight,
set out from the Klondike metropolis for
the new discoveries as late as April %.
The news of his departure was telegraph
resided.
The. rush from the Klondike to the
koyukuk was precipitated by reports
Bourne. who arrived in Dawson early
In April. Bourne came direct from Myr-
tie creek, the Eldorado OF the new
camp. He gave glowing accounts of the
richness of that stream and many other
headwater tributaries OF the Koyukuk
The diggings are reached from Daw-
son by tramp of about 1000 miles down
headwaters of the koyukuk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

and took possession. The inmates sought
high ground and yelled "murderr' and
policeF A crowd gathered, but the dog
was game: He sat on the threshold and
growled. Then he had a ft Some one
escaped and telephoned for policeman
Patrolman Freeman responded When
he arrived the dog was having his iourl
teenth Mt under a velvet covered couch
The crowd begged Freeman to shoot but
Freeman refused. He retired, and ret-lrn-
"a with piece of lead pipe. Two neavy
blows and all was over
on. my poor Fidoi and he was worth
40 too" moaned the dogs pretty owner
The dog wasn't mad. All he needed
was little petting," remarked Freeman
and the pretty woman wept again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
COAL FOUND AT CAPE NOME.
Deposit Lies within Eleven Miles of
the Metropolis of the Camp-May
He OF Great Extent.

What appears TO be an extensive coal
deposit has been discovered near Nome
city, according TO mail adVtces from the
district. dated February g and received
here by the steamer Rosaie yesterday
The find II as extensive as It's discover
ers think, viii do much to solve the
Nome fuel question
The discoverers say Nome IS aanked
on the east by vein Of good coal ex
tending through a considerable stretch
OF territory Many locations have al
agree that the quality of the product Is,
10 say the least good. but az Yet Il has
rot been aasaycd nor has the extent OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
ARCTIC CAMP LOOKS WELL.
Miner Reports IL EcIirses Cape YorI.
Digatnss-shoNct, Cripple and
Granite Creek. Rich

Good reports come from the new Arctic
district. which Is immediately no. IA ~
Cape York camp, a letter written from
Nome City. dated January TO- writtp, b,,
the manager ot oue ~ the principal con-
Germs operating at Nome, saws.
The Cape York district seems 70 have
been echpscd by the Arctic dislrt-. ~
which Mint and Yankee creeks are the
most prominent
shovel creek 81 the BONANZA d,=trict
promises 20 be the most prominent N tha.
camp. II Is tributary = solomon liver
Cripple and Granite districts wil sur
prise many
Golden Gate and inland districts are the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
AN ENORMOUS GOLD YIELD.
output of sulphur and Gold Run
Creeks In kiondike District Es-
mated at s3.OOO,OOO.

TWO creeks In the ktondike district
which prior TO last fsll were regarded
as poor producers, IT IL estimated viii
Yield 100000 worth of gold for >the sea-
son now closing. They are Sulphur and
Gold run.
a representative OF the Yukon Sun after
an Investigation of the various operated
mines hgures that there are 1000 01S buck
cts OF golden gravel in their dumps which
total OF 81 10000
A similar estimate Is made Of Suirhur'a
yield. except the mines above discovery
those below with 81 0pOno0 ''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
UMATILLA's ROUGH VOYAGE.
Strong Head Winds Delay Her Ar
rival Twenty-FOur Hours.

Steamship Umatlla arrived from San
Francisco yesterday morning at S3) o'clock
after one Of the toughest voyages she has
ever experienced on the Seattle-Sai. Fran
cisco run. She encountered head winds,
which Capt. Cousins says. would nave re-
tarded the progress of the most powerful
vessel afioat But the Umatilla weathered
the gales reaching port but twenty hours
behind her schedule.
She had 23l passengers. ninety-one cabin
and 40 steerage, leaving San Francisco.
OF the total number 146 came to Seattle.
Victoria got fifty-four Tacoma ten and
fifteen are Alaska bound. Fourteen hun
dred tons, about half consigned to Seattle,
of general freight constituted her cargo.
The Unatilla's passengers by destination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
DORA EIGHT DAYS OUT.
Delayed by storms Along the Cali
fornfa Coast.

The Alaska Commercial Company's
steamer Dora, Capt Wellington Thomas,
is eight days out from San Francisco,
bound for this city from which port she
was to have sailed for Cape Nome yes-
terday afternoon. She left San Francisco
high winds outside Golden Gate she had
to put back.
No fears are entertained for the Dora by
her local agents. They believe she en-
countered the storms through which the
Jeanne, Aberdeen and Umatilla passed and
sought sheltered anchorage remaining
there possibly two or three days. She has
very little cargo and no doubt was much
buffeted about by the elements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
CITY OF SEATTLE ARRIVES.
urings Alaskan Passengers Hound
for che Cape Nome Diggings.

Steamer City OF Seattle arrived from
Skngway last night at $50 o'clock COM
p,eting a round-trip voyage In thirty m,1-
ufos less Than seven DAYS She had thirty
three passengers. fcSlr % whom are en-
route 20 Cape Meme They are r AdAir
Cans William Moore, J. n Linenln ana
William Boscow. Adair was formerly
lieutenant IN the United States Ara,v and
urtl lately represented the White Pass 4
Yukon railroad at Dawson He e. Tho,
city nearly four weeks sEC Can't Moore
is eue ~ The founders ~ Skaxway lie is
takiue a large outat Including two horves
watch %" brought with him from Aisska
To Nome Lincoln. uutl a few DAYS ago
VAS thc Sk3swuy agent ~ Fischer Bros
Furser Harris ~ the seattle SAL Skae-
WAY ant J2urAU ARE quiet ip a business
Co. the gold Ha,ds
Tho seattle passed the CITY ~ Tooeka In
WrsuEcl NarroWs south bound
Tff,a~a ga mo nw chs f-sttr - ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
he sure

To be at the Northern Pacific depot, Sc
attic, tonight at S:4S p. m. to inspect the
Northern Pacihc's new North Coast
Limited Thousands OF people have Wis
tied this train in Minneapolis. St Paul
and other points, and the unanimous YER
diet is that il combines everything In the
way OF luxury, beauty and comfort
known to railroad travel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
| MAD Dog CREATES PANIC.
TERRORIZEs INMATES OF A DOWN.
TOWN BUSINESS BLOCK.
Policeman with Section of Lead
Pipe Puts an End to Demented
CANNES Career-Pretty Young
Woman who Owned Him Weeps.

An alleged mad dog, burly policeman
armed with a section of lead pipe ana
weeping woman, the owner of the dement,
ed canine were the principal actors IN
tragedy enacted at high noon yester-
dav In a LAWYERS office on the seventh
floor of the New York block. The action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
"NOrth Coast Limited

The first of the new trains of the
Northern Pacific will reach Seattle at
S:4S p. IN. tonight. May 1. and will be open
for inspection for thirty minutes after ar
rival. as it must then continue its way
to Portland The public are cordially in
vited to inspect this, the finest train yet
operated to the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
Fishing Boat Picked Up at Sea.

What is supposed TO BE- a Columbia river
salmon fishing boat, fully equipped. was
picked up Saturday afternoon about
O'Clock SIX miles off Cape MeaTs on the
Oregon coast by the officers OF the ~teamer
Umatilla which arrived yesterday morning
from San Francisco. Capt. Cousins thinks
Il got adrift in the Columbia and was car
ried out to sea II was brought 20 this
oitY O. the Unatilla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

IN January saw the departure of a body
or men whose purpose It is to secure
that necessary Information.
1t Is said that the vein extends from
Port Clarence to Council City, and that
Il has furnished fuel for at least one es-
adjustment at the latter place all win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
Evangelist PaImer's Work.

Rev. Ray Palmer preached last even
ing at the First Baptist church on RE
pentance." Tonight Mr.. Palmer VIII
preach on The Devils Banquet" and
tomorrow night on THE Banquet of
Jesus"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
STEAMER CLEVELAND REPORTED.


Capt. Calns received telegram yes
terday from Charles Nelson, of San
Francisco. announcing that the steam
er Cleveland. which the Pacific Clipper
line has chartered for the Seattle-Cape
Nome run. had just arrived in that port
from Honolulu. She will sail for Seattle
some time this week.
The Charles Nelson is expected to
reach San Francisco today or tomor-
row. The Nelson is also scheduled for
the Seattle-Cape Nome run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
STEAMSHIP AL-kI SAILS,
Takes 100 Passengers and All the
Cargo She Can Garry.


Steamship Al-ki, Capt. Nicolson,
sailed for Alaska last night with 100 pas
sengers and all the cargo she could carry
Capt. J, a; RitGhie. Yukon manager of
the Canadian Development Company,
which operates six or eight river steam
ers between Bennett and Dawson, was
a passenger. He took with him a party
OF five masters and officers for the river
fleet
The Al-Krs cargo included twenty head
OF livestock, 10000 feet of lumber for the
Snetthisham mines. Her Seattle pas
senRers were:
$ Younsherg p Kehoe
~ y kodfern II, Johnson
], Miller. A. Fox
sam Rice A. Jolivet
Il McDayitt O. German
tus Lind. a. Nounaberg
H. Bureh. Chas Peterson
A. x Lane. John Feeney.
DICK Miller. NJ Van Iced
Beandieu Frank Brady.
St DENNIS T. Omsrosa
{. Rlans ola o.''s s,n lsRss
y. sohuman. Sivert Row
] Lang. T.. NJ. Falkland.
o, Larsen John Homquist
q, G, Olsen. August NyrnAn.
g. Hammer. A. J Logic
G. J frozey NJ S. Van Leer.
j W Donaldson John smcrke
g. c. SNYDER VI Sepick
W. y Hanna, sepic Joseph.
II Winfield. GoEkovch.
L, Pctorsh s. BiReliich.
Geo Baker. G W Vance.
Joe lese Drew Lsins
A. DOYLE rhos Pollock
sandberg \. u. Macauly.
w. NJ Nofton Iea Naryth
HiH. Mrs u, lille.
s Matsou II lille
wm Edsar Mrs. 4 Hnc and child
James Lcshe. II. l.. Perry
II Edgar Jr. n wodson.
u Edstr Sr. VIM, Jenkins.
John Nalcn I'd Reichert
James MlGhy. ] A, Richie
NJ Tally. + II. Kane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
A NIGHT OF TERROR.

Awful anxiety felt for the widow Of the
nraye Gen. Burnham, Of Machias, Me, when the
doctors said she would die from Pneumonia before
morning, writes Mrs. s. II. Lincoln, who attended
er mat fearful night but she begged for Dr. Kings
New Discovery. which had more than once saved her
me- ana cured her Of Consumption. After taking
she slept all night Further entirely cured her"
rnis marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only Soc and
sLV0. Trial bottles free at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
For Family Use

Get only Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn
brands Of beer-the pure kind. Not How
Cheap. But How Good" Is the motto that
governs their manufacture. No corn or
other cheap materials are used. Pacific &
Puget Sound BOttling Company, whole
sale dealers, Seattle,