davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

WANTED 200 station men for Lake
Bennett Division. White Pass a Yukon
route Twenty-cight miles Of heavy
side hill rock work, which Will be let
direct to station men at highest prices
tools furnished at 10 per cent. per
month supplies and powder at lowest
prices. Apply TO NJ j. heney, Contract
or ~ Coiman building. seattle Wash.
p Z, ms OF court 0''''"' ''n'0D's''
MEN wanted to learn barber trade only
ments this season, illustrated catalogue
mag - city and souvenir mailed tree
Malers Barber College. san Francisco
CshfoTnis.
ORGANIZER wanted for frateTual insar-
ance society. tho strongest and best fra
fsrHal society ever orEaulEcd. good iu-
duccm~nt h ~ snyder state assent.
slAth avenue and Bsn street.
WANTED tgrsS-clas- dJy soeis salesman
far kaufman Nros sksswky, Alaska
Applications riit hv rsreN ~ ay Sat u
kaufman ~ Note. Butter. FROM : Go :
> m
L0GGERs WArERFROOF SHOES
AfLvstas tanned colt high laced. hand
made right here, warranted Parist
hrNherasv company. IN. flrst aFen4e
MEN. s,ery where 90 travel SIS sesAiy
@isl expenses snd eanmissien. se'n~ ~
Ysi,msnt iss' Ahrssg st Fbis1e.lalA
'S eia5s ,,S 10 ;:a., s'r' tn sS,s s
ana ~aFensss, eAErgt-0ee unnecessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
WIN. y. HARPER.
Real Estate. Loans. insurance.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
APRIL FIRST.


READY FOR OCCUPANCY
APRIL FIRST.
Two new, modern seven.
room houses. one on Denny
way near Harvard. one block from ~
line; basement under the Whole haaa
splendid view Of Sound. mountains ~
city.
MODERATE CASH PAYMENT
BALANCE EASY.
The other In on Seventeenth 49,
Squire Park addition splendid beap
seven good rooms. besides aitofs 49,
room and large closets Call and - -
and get prices and terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
QUEEN ANNE DISTRICT.
New nine-Toom modern
house, with large bAthfem y.
closets and large attic. on fp'shss 4.
psr lot. with south and east if.m -
block from car lne. vies 2. -
mountains and city that can ". -
on We built this house for pfsssnt -.
last summer; owing 20 rhAnss n.ssr,.f4
he II OBLIGED 10 sell Col tot
WM. r. HARFEh..
Dexter Horton Bank BlliaAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-One twin screw gold dredge
81 feet long, q feet beam can travel
about knots under natural draught,
with complete outfits OF machinery. for
dredging and sluicing beach sand OF
grsv- banks; fitted Up throughout with
electric light. one 1000 candle power
sedrchlight. and two submarine lights.
one steam capstAn, all in Arst-class con-
ditidu, cost SO 600 two years ago, price
$500 cssh II. Bell. Douglass postoifice,
Alaska.
HORSES FOR SALES head horses
weighing from / 0ra TO 1850 pounds each.
Any purchaser will do well TO call ana
Sc. our horses and get prices before
buying elsewhere. brahn & Henry, Inc.
BELGIAN ha-.. pedigreed and mea;
stock. Rabbits al all prices Yukon stock
a specially. write TOR prices sausfac-
ten guaranteed. Homer konnedy care
Harper q Reynolds Company. Los An
Call A. Petrak, room S. BIS FIRST ave-
nue..
FOR sALE-One-hsH Interest on Vel
known creck II Some INQUIRE llA l.eA
can positively beat them all. examine
our hish-Erade tailor made misht
clothing sofa Ter third the actual value,
al 40 Second avsnae south Phone.
ONE s.lacA Nome pump engines aua
water motor. one Duplex steam HNmQ,
wire r1p~ st- LosEers supply Co. l2d
BOILER and engine. nsar7y nsE also
pumps for Nome Har Bros. l1A)
FIRST avenue. or lals Western avenue
Fh~ra. AAia "a
DRAFT d1vlng ana lack hor.es one 60
tao caFloats received every Rtek. Aias-
"a toas t'rsn1aN Co. ga sixth
avenue south.
FOR sALE-Cheap. organ in frW class
cerfIura ~ S0rs Bg111 street leie-
In-He, AXE &C. Eate Dt1af p e,L -h-.
FOR SALE Five-f9at asops cas- IN good
thapF rhe&g Snyder ffrneNfF CON
Isny SAD Avenue and isi street
SPECIAL Fo.s-gaua8 soose. "a sef Pill
l1w A. sec Usual gr'r~ = - a. ogden
Flralt-rs store p7 FEe street
K ,is - gtr.ss !. ~ ]. A3sres, & q.
cats Pot iRteiugencet.
FOR sAIE-Ous new ,Nu-foot water
ts-k scotch marine bolisf Apg'y Val
can ION works 90 "
Fau SAILS m feet ore ans oue-eishth
se-o-t hand vire cable Inquire Na
sercni sveuue.
MAGIC .antsrns. new second hand. nov
tuE pictures Baiara s. Brtek, ~ Pest
s4n Francisco "
FINE moose head mounted on s7ielA;
magnificent tt1phy uh Vie" so y Ahl-4
avenue
FOR sALE-Tvo steam iauu. hes sngth
j. and 10 fel. g. J.. AYerat -.-" W estern
avtn-e
" o. HARDIN has removed mis- real es-
tate office 90 1913 Third avenue, near
Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
EMPLOYMENT wENrHD VI Em,LE.

lNNiiSN lsjr desires immediate sfn.
ptNa utaut iu nffi.es uH tf peWyifIuv SD
reference a. c4ft nv. tsteltseu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
HELP wANTEp-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-At public employment office,
city hail. man and wife cooks, $50 per
g. per day: 20 railroad graders, 50 per
day: strong boy on farm. $50; no fee
charged
WANTED-First class salespeople, ladies
and gentlemen. Apply to Great Ameri-
can Importing Tea Company. sos Second
aNenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

MANITOBA nurse Firl Apply az '2ls
Minor avenue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP.

Furnished rooms. Apply at this office
An infant child OF J. G. McCrimmon
was buried on Wednesday.
L. X. Cogswel, a prominent stock
man of Olympia, is in the city.
David Murray and wife are down from
Elensburg in attendance upon the fair.
0. NJ. Holcomb, wife and daughter,
from Seattle, are visitors to the fair this
week.
Joe Haywood is over from Buckley
greeting his old time friends and attend
ing the fair.
A. G. McNeill OF Prosser, ia in the
city talking democracy and viewing the
fair EXHIBITS.
b. A. Maxey. of Ellensburg, who had
charge of the fruit exhibit at the fair
several years, is one OF the interested
spectators this week.
Button, button, who's got the button :?
We have! And beautiful campaign but
tons they are! All sizes and styles. Be
patriotic and wear one. Robert f..
Smith, the stationer. 80
G. E. McEwen is offering some attrac.
tive bargains in saddles. He has large
stock from the best factories, and no one
can help but be pleased if they will look
over his goods. A fine stock OF light
and heavy harness. 81
l.. J. Greenwalt has commenced suit
in the superior court against Harriet
Stables on writ of certiorari. The case
was commenced IN the justice court some
time ago before Judge Lnce, for the re-
cover of some personal property which be-
longed to his deceased wife. Judge
Lince ruled that he had no jurisdiction
over the matter, the defendent being a
nonresident of the state, hence the suit
on the writ of certiorari.
Hon. Chas. S. Voorhees,, who was del.
egate to congress for four years during
the territorial days OF Washington, will
speak at the Larson's theatre in the
cause Of democracy some evening during
the month of Oct. Mr.. Voohees is one of
the brightest and most able speakers in
the state and the announcement of his ap-
pearance in Yakima is an assurance that
every seat and even standing room will
be occupied upon the occasion OF his visit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

Hobson has again been heard of in q
sensational way. Not content with in
discriminate and public OSCILLATION he
has had the temerity to claim that
Admiral Dewey, our latest hero. wouldn't
wash in the water without shrinking.
Hobson claims that the Spanlards pulled
the plugs that submerged their own war
ships and that our great guns did not do
the terrible execution accredited to them.
1t is grinding to have our idols shattered
in this ruthless manner, but there is one
thing certain that when Hobson's name
is entirely forgotten, that of Dewey will
be treasured as one Of Americas great
sea captains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27
Need for a Big Army.

The interests behind Mckinley want q
big standing army. They want it sta.
toned at the great industrial centers. 1t
comes handy when capital can't make
labor do it's bidding. And if these inter-
ests can't get it one way they'll get it
another. They got war tax to pay the
expenses of the Spanish war. The war
has been over nearly two years. But the
tax goes on Just the same. They need
the money for bigger army. A repub-
lican congress won't reduce the standing
army. If it ever gets through with foreign
conquest the regiments now abroad will
be stationed at convenient points at
home to act as policemen over our own
working classes. There is method in all
this military madness.-The Dalles
Times Mountaineer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27
4 GRAVE QUESTION.

1t is no small matter that confronts
the people of the state this year. The
question of most vital import to every one
is whether we are to revert to the rotten
and expensive administration OF John
McGraw or whether we are to maintain
the careful and economical administration
of John r. Rogers. Both men have been
servants of the people. The one was
bad-very bad-and the other was good
very good For some time there was
cry oyer the state that John R. Wilson
and John H. McGraw had nothing to do
with the candidacy OF John M. Frink,
but during the past two weeks republican
papers have been open and above board
in their avowal that they are his political
sponsors, and this is given as a reason
for his election. What McGraw's admin
istratlon was does not need to be recalled.
Every man in the state who has to pay
taxes knows his pocketbook was hit
harder during the four years John Nc
Graw was in power than it was ever hit
before or since. In Tue case OF NC JrdW
the state was plunged in debt. In the
case of Rogers it was pulled out. In the
case OF McGraw rottenness was found to
exist in every state institution. In the
case OF Rogers the management OF every
state institution has been free from any
scandal or fraud. In the case OF McGraw
political trickery and intrigue were every
day matters trends were rewarded by
state jobs regardless of qualifications.
In the case of Rogers this has been
noticeable by its absence. Men have
been selected to aid him in bis admins
tration on account of their abilities for
the several positions rather that on ac-
count of political pulls.
The election of Rogers means four
years more OF excellent government, Of
economical government, OF lowering state
debts and raising values of state war
rants. The election OF Frink means re-
turn to regime such as was marked by
that OF McGraw There can be no CUES.
ton OF this. Republicans themselves
say that NJ ;Graw is one of Frink' s
spOnsnYs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

The coal barons apparently have notes to
meet this fall and will have to raise the
price of coal. In preparation for this
step they are have shut down the
mines and in a few weeks that long
suffering region will present its periodical
spectacle of hunger and want. In New
England most of the wooden mills and
many other industries are running on
what has come to be known as rag
time" half day three days in week.
There are no full dinner pals there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27
COMPA RLSONS.
sponsors

Hear Lincoln "a government OF the
people, for the people and by the people. y
Hear Jefferson Equal rights to all
special privileges to none
Hear Bryan! 'No private monopoly
should be permitted in city, state or ma
ton"
Now hear Mark Hanna. Trusts
There is no such thing" 1.-The lorna
ton of trusts is step forward" The
great commercial success of England has
been due to these same trusts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

Even conceding that the ull dinner
nail is the chief end of the working man,
il is not doing Mark Hanna good
service as an issue. He would be glad ii
IT had never been mentioned. Down in
the anthracite coal regions Of Pennsyl-
yania the iull dinner pail is already no
more than Q blessed memory. Some Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

"If there be one principle more deeply
every American it Is that we should have
nothing to do with conquest Thomas
Jefferson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27
THURSDAY. SEPT. 81. 1900.


For Governor .......... JOHN r. ROGERS
Lieut.. Governor. ...........W. 4. MCCROSkEY
Congressman, west side. So. J. T. RONALD
Congressman, east side .., F c. ROBERTSON
Supreme Judge. L. C. MILLION
Supreme Judge RICHARD W1NS0R
Secretary of state. .............J JAMES BRADY
supreme Court, unexpired term W. II. WHITE
State Auditor ............L l.. J. sILVERTHORN
Attorney General. THOMAS NJ. VANCE
State Land Commissioner. o. X. HOLCOMB
State Supt. OF schools. FRANK J. BROWNE
Presidential Electors 100. GEO. F. C0TTERILL
.....................M. g. BLALDCK
................... =. f. j. REEVES
........... ............J. q. HEM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

Mrs. Hoon-They say that Mrs. Swift
smith is greatly troubled with insomnia.
Mr.. Hoon Yes; understand that she
discovered the fact, a week or 30 ago,
that her husband talks in his sleep, and
she hasn't slept a wink since for fear of
missing something.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

Good platino photographs, large cards
reduced in price To 50 80 per dozen. At
James gallery. until October LIST. 81
Mcconnell keeps as nice a line of new
furniture as you will find in the city. 20
1t you wish anything in the musical
instrument line it will pay you to cali
around at the Elite and get prices. "a
Poultry supplies GRADUATED bone,
oyster shells and iced sold al Mill Ware
house, south west of depot
Mcconnell keeps everything to furnish
the home from the kitchen 10 the psrlor.
Prices always the best 20
Fruit jars with proclaim Lined tops at
Kinsey's. 1872
Keene shows bargains in watches this
week.
Why not get your photograph made at
James gall cry before October LIST and re.
ceive bene fit Of reduced prices. 81
II you are looking for baby buggy
call at the Elite. They have some
beauties. "a
New goods OF all kinds in immense
quantities unpacked this week at Coffin
Bros. 80
See the new dishes and glassware at
McConnelPs. 20
Kleis & Bond andle all kinds OF feed
hay, -four and bran at lowest prices. 6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27
NO RELIEF FOR 20 YEARS.

Il had bronchitis for twenty years"
said Mrs. Minerva Smith OF Danville, ILL.,,
"aud at times have been bedfast. /
never got relief until had taken Foley g
Honey and Tar. 1t is pleasant and gives
quick relief, and is sure cure for throat
and lung diseases" Take nothing else.
North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27
Credit.

II you are land poor, sell your land to
any one who will pay your price. But if
you are credit-poor, take your old bills to
the Yak ina Collection Agency. Offices
over First National Bank. 80
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04

work will begin - sOon % the board
decides on y landscape engineer.
Mrs. NJ. S~chreckler, who has been
spending some six months with rels.
tives In Kentucky, returned 70 Mar.
shall Saturday afternoon, sccompa.
MED by Miss Annie Schreckler, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. James Reid
II Jefferson City for SOM weeks.
A rccent letter from Pueblo To Mar.
shall friends, states ths, Mrs. VIM.
Merrill, formerly OF Marshall, but for
some years OF Denver, hiss gone Ia
Mexico In search Of health. Mrs.
Merrill has been In very poor health
for some months and her many friends
In Marshall hope she nay soon I'm.
prove.
Clark Sparks, Of Kansas City, Wis.
tied our city Saturday. He Ia engaged
In buying horses and mules for the
English government, spending QUE
third OF his time In New Orleans. Mr..
sparks says he paid s2;,oVn during
the month Of March for feeding stock
bought In the United States 70 be
shipped.
Mrs. d. L. Lander and sou, Henry,
Of Malta Bend, visited Mr. aud Mrs.
a. j. Harris Saturday anu on Sun.
day they were entertained by Albert
Jones and wife at their country home.
On Monday they left for Chatts.
noogs, Tenn, where they will make q
visit with relatives, after which they
will join Rev. ID. l.. Lander In Flor.
ida. which will be their home in the
future. This excellent family will he
much missed in Marshall by friends.
both old and new, who wish for them
a bright future In their new home.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04

Don't forget that James irwin keeps
constantly on hand oil kinds Of
plumbing fixture, Of the very hest
make. lI.im
Mrs. John Reynolds and little
daughter Dorothy. returned Friday
from u two weeks visit 10 relatives In
St. Louis.
II. II. ParsOns and VIII Jackson
spent Saturday and Sunday with Abe
Vanme,er and family near Miami on
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Horne of Arrow Rock
and son 4. NJ. Horne Of the Bisckwa-
ter News, were dinner guests u Hotel
II urt Monday.
Morris GOldstein, who has been with
the firm Of Mauch & Adams for some
ten years, left Saturday to visit his
relatives In Germany.
Miss Annie McKown spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. william Nye Of
Malta Bend, who has teen very III for
sOme weeks but Is improving.
George Foster Of Slater and Miss
Laura Staley Of thiscity were married
on Monday by Judge William Bush
In the probate Office.
Mrs. d. l.. Lander and Yrs. J. &.
Brandon and daughter. Miss May,
we're entertained on Monday by Mrs.
lanes Wingiield al Hotel Hurt.
Miss Sarah MOnheim closed her
school near Mt. Leonard Friday and
left Saturday for st. Louis to visit
her family through vacation.
Mrs. Phil u. on and little daugh.
tiers, Katherine and Martha Elizabeth
Of Sedalia. are guests Of u. II. Rea
and family on East Arrow street.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04

Rev. w. 7. Mcclure left Tuesday
for Nashville, Tenn. where he attend.
ed q meeting Of the Epworth League
Board Of the NJ. T.. church, South.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Mauch and
daughter. Minnie. Miss Ida Armen.
trout, Harry Jones and Mrs. Chat
Lacy, returned Monday from st.
Louis.
vswter's compound extract Of Sar-
~sspsrills with iron iOdide OfpOtash IL
IN excellent remedy for purifying the
blood and restoring strength and tone
70 the system. Try Il. nl7 3m
Rev. j. w. Howell made q visit last
week 70 his wife and little daughter,
Frances At Nevada, returning Sstur.
day. Mrs. Howell and Frances are
expected home Saturday.
Miss Mshan Of Dallas, Texas, Mrs.
Wilbur johnson OF BOOnville and
Mrs. w. Ii. Mshan Of St. Louis and
little daughter, Mittie, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abiel Leonard this week.
Mrs. W. &. Mauxy, after q pleas.
ant visit to her parents, Z. Z. Wis.
dom and family, left Monday for Mo.
berly where she will spend q few days,
after which she will "a on q her home
In KshOks, Mo.
MIR. and Mrs. T. W. Howard Of
Augusta, Montana, were guests Thurs
day and Friday Of Mrs. Mary T..
King aud family. They left Satur-
day for home, going first to Savannah
for q visit to relatives.
The locating board for the Feeble
Minded Institute ut their meeting In
this city last week selected Mrs. NJ. l..
Hall Of Columbia as architect. The
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04

Hose repaired good o. new at James
Twins. Him
Judge Davis left Monday for Lex.
ington.
Mahard and Son have all kinds Of
buggies. Him
Com. p. Storts Of slater was up
Friday.
Good baby buggy for $500. Apply
u, this Office. II
Miss Minnie Vance returned sunday
from Kansas City.
a beautiful line of silks In all the
e shades ut Strikers. u
Geo. and Ed Hawkins ri Fsirville
were visitors Saturday.
II. j. Jenkins Of slater was q visitor
In the county seat Friday.
u. v. Montague wa~s,alking business
4 our grocerymen this week.
j. q. Goodwin Of Alma was the
guest Of II. u. l.. Smith sunday.
Robert Reynolds returned Friday
from u business trip to st. Louis.
Miss Maude Entrican of 81. Louis
II the guest of relatives In the city.
J.. w. Lucas returned Monday from
Louisiana. where he went on business. |
John Chcatham and II. &. Duncan, |
~ Gillian attended the election Sat.
urday.
Misses Martha ltea and Minnie
Murrel, returned Monday from ~.
Louis.
Hair cutting liz Baths l5c-Wnl
Schanz barber shop-i52 West Arrow
Street.
Miss Alice Davis III MOberly arriv-
ed Saturday for . visit to Marshall
friends.
II. &. Horne and wife left Monday
Tor Kansas city, where they spent
several days.
Born To MIR. and Mrs. d. Il. Rob
ertson ~ Mt. Leonard on Thursday,
April 2sth u son.
Go q Twins plumbing establish
ment, , doors east of NJ. X, Farmers,
for oil kinds Of hose. ll-lm
The best Of hose caa be bought at
James Twins, ranging oil the way
from 4 To 20 cents u foot. Him
Mrs. Hubbard Of Kansas City. the
guest Of Hugh Hayes and wife. attend.
ed the Russell reception.
II you need a new hose for your use
this summer, call ~ James Irwin, the
plumber, or telephone l2O. Him
Henry Daniels Of Liberty, who at.
tended the ball game In Marshall re-
mained over Sunday with friends.
Eli Selig Of the firm Of Kirschbsum
and Co., OF Philadelphia, was the
CUES: Of friends In Marshall sunday.
Fred HOss and little son, Dryden.
returned Monday from q visit tn the
formers parents II Montgomery city.
W. Is. Burruss Of Columbia came
up Friday and visited relatives until
L. Iruesday. when he returned IN COlum.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-04
TREATY WITH PORTUGAL.


Berlin, Dec. pa sensation has
been created here by the publication
in the Lokal Anzeger of the terms of
Il secret treaty alleged to aaye beer
consummated by GERMANY England
md Portugal, whereby England Sc
cures complete possession OF Della
goa bay Germany secures all III,
Portuguese colonies Ia Asia, includ-
ing Timer, in the Malay archipelago;
,ioa in India, Damas ana Macao. /
Portuguese seaport town IN China
and also all The Portuguese territor,
north of 'he Xampesi. except three
mile strip reserved by the British tor
Cecil Rhodes railway.
England takes complete and nm
equivocal possession OF Delagoa bay,
which is only about 600 miles from
Pretoria. This will enable England
to invade the Transvaal republic
from the rear, cut off all Boer sup
plies and Ly comparatively short
march take possession Of their CAPT
tai
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-04
INSURANCE AMALGAMATIQN.
The Covenant Mutual Life Association
Votes to Unite with the Northwestern
l. 70 Assurance Company

Galesbnrg, ILL.,, Dee. 29.-By vote
Of 1897 to 16 the Covenant Mutual
Life association, Of this city, yester-
day decided to amalgamate with the
Northwestern Life Assurance COM
pany, of Chicago. This is the largest
insurance transfer on record, as the
$4,000 members of the Covenant Nu-
tual Assurance association, whose
policies aggregate S45,000,0Oc, will go
over to the Northwestern company in
body.
There was much opposition among
some members of the Covenant as
ISOLATION to the transfer, and for a
time it looked as though the deal
would not be carried through, but a
speech made by Judge Jlcob Faw-
cetl, of Omaha, carried the day for
the amalgamation, and once the
break was made in the ranks of the
DIRECTORS, they came over very fast,
and at the close there was practically
no opposition. The thing is likely to
get into the courts, however, as some
lof the minority are determined to
stop the transfer if it be possible.