davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13

120 acres of land near EllenSburg at
an astonishing bargain see p. A. Getz
Cash Moore, who has represented
the Royal Tailors of Chicago so faith
fully in this locality the past year, has
disposed of his interests to w. A.
Thomas and w. j. Boyd, on account of
locating in other fields. Mr. Moore has
worked up a big trade for his we'll
known house and is the wish of the
latter parties of a continuance Of the
same.
Don't fail to see Morgan's Book
Store before buying your Christmas
goods.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in oil its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
is the only positive cure now known to the medi,
cal fraternity Catsrrh being q constitutional
disease requires constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and uucus surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and and assist
ing nat" doing its work. The proprietors
nave so much faith in it's curative powers, that
they offer one hundred dollars for any case that
1t fails to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13

What do you think of the il
an all wool suit made to your me
and guaranteed proper in style,
make at Sl3. Also better ones
little more. During this sale W
showing over 400 different pattel
fashionable goods for men and
The Royal Tai
Represented by Thomas & Boy
Gov. Mcbride has ordered a.
election to be held in Lewis cou
fill the vacancy caused by the d,
H H. Martin, representative
December Is tn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13

Toys at Morgan's Book Store.
-Saeur Kraut at Flummerfelt's.
-Dill's pickles at Flummerfelt's.
We're here to stay, Owl Drugstore.
Monarch shirts for sale by Fred p.
Wolff.
Watch for a new stock of candies
at the Palace.
Coffee and Cake on sale at the Pres
byterian fair.
-Coto The Palace for oysters, served
to suit your taste.
--Armour's hot beef tea, 10 cents; at
the Palace CONNECTION store.
Nice cold lunches served at The
Palace any hour day or night.
-.Oyters served in any style, cold
lunches, ETC., ETC., at The Palace.
Pigs, pasture and straw for sale.-
w. j. Robbins. tt
Baby carriages will be sold at cost
at Willis's Bazaar, to make room. Now
is your time.
We can fill your prescriptions and
family receipts at any time day or night
at the Owl drug store.
The night bell at the Owl drug
store is now running nicely and proves
a great convenience to the public.
Ask your grocer for "Diamond" or
sour Best" both patent fOurs. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Nothing is better for father, broth
err or sweetheart, than a good fountain
pen. A full assortment at Wheeler's
Call for union made cigars. The
Normal Beauty is made by union men
and bears the blue label of the Cigar
Makers International Union of Amer
lea.
When you come to town and want
a nice warm lunch with hot coffee like
your mother used to make, 60 to the
Palace.
Go to Willis Bazaar and see his
loyal guest, just arrived from England.
We have some some fine kOdaks
and cameras for sale at cost price, also
full line of amateur supplies.
PAUTZKE's ART STUDIO.
Have the baby's photo taken now;
they will come in just right for Xmas.
PAUTzKE's ART STUDIO.
What more suitable present can
you buy your boy or girl than camera:
The very best can be got at Pautzke's.
Instruction free, success guaranteed.
Lots OF goods just arrived at Willis
Bazaar.
Candy canes, baskets and crimps
at the Sugar Bowl, for Christmas.
"A variety of Cream Candies at the
Sugar Bowl for Christmas.
Leave yours orders at the Sugar
Bowl for Xmas candies.
Remember that with every cash
purchase of SOC ticket will be given
on lib piece dinner set, which will be
given away Jan. 1st 1903 at Wheeler's.
The city election was hot contest
and the Citizens ticket swept it all.
"A large stock of Toys and Fancy
Goods at Morgan's Book Store.
-Morgan's book Store is in the lead
with Christmas goods this year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13
'Yuua o1vlS uol.Su!qsvN

'Hupa 9lBlS uolSu!qsgM
qlnos loop puoo9S 'sIeIop uel OF quo
moIJ so5eYoud sum1s!IQO 'A1Is!oods
q sIe5!o qseM HeY 'soooeqoa oped5
qS!q 'sed!d fouuJ 'sIe5!o Guy IoJ oIols
1850 ONO Gun NooIJeAo 4.uop sue
seld seups!IqO InoG 5u!Hnq ueqM-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13
Court House Notes.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

AUDITORS OFFICE.
Filed Is deeds, mortgages, salts
factions of mortgages.
Marriage license to f. Ii. Butcher
and Katy Stephenson.
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
In the matter of Sunday closing, the
saloons were fined $50 each and costs.
State VS.. Abe Willis, charged with
stealing horses, jury returned verdict
of guilty.
State VS.. H. c. Mutehart, charged
with horse stealing, plead guilty
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13

''The weather is cold and Christmas at
hand
And people are busy throughout the
land.
What'll buy? they'll wonder, and sug.
gest-
A ring, pin, book or stylish hew dress
For mother, sister, and sweetheart too,
It'll break me up, that's what it'll do.
All! l have it! III 60 to the Palace, q
place on Pearl street,
And there I'll buy something good to
eat.
For Gunther's candy is now at hand,
A very choice lot--the best in the land,
For mother, sister and sweet heart, too,
III buy six boxes-that's what I'll do.
Before selecting your toys and
fancy goods for Christmas, be sure to
look through the immense stock at c..
E. Wheeler's.
For Sale-Scholarship in Acme Bust
ness College, full course, at reduced
rate. No. !, West Republican street,
Seattle, Wash.
c. E. Wheeler has the agency for the
celebrated Libbey Cut Glass, which is
conceded to be the best made.
"A large stock OF Albums, Fancy
Goods, Pictures, Toys, Gift Books and
all kinds of Books at Morgan's Book
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13
For the Christmas Stycking

For the Christmas SUCKING
We have pretty and inexpensive gifts
from a large line of Fancy Goods, also
Dolls, Toys, Juvenile Books: Lowney's
and Bulk Candies: Christmas Tree Orn-
aments. Our prices are low as any
large department store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13
Stray Notice.

Three head of young cattle. heifers and |
red bull One hcifor solid red the other red and
white spotted. Been on my ranch three months.
Martin Holm dl327
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13
EstraY Notice.

Two red yearling heifers branded diamond S
on right hip earmarS: crop off right, slit in left.
Suitable reward by notifying X, M. Shosmake.
Fllensburg Wagh. dl3-21
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

coionial subjects abroad has been strengthened
ny the pathos Of the Kings lot. stricken down
IN the supreme moment of coronation glory.
Inc possession Of a common sovereign is a
stronger link in binding together the worldwide
empire than it would have been if the pageants
hao been witnessed and the peers and peeresses
mad put on and taken off their coronets at the
rlght moment, because all hearts have been
warmed with a feeling of sympathy. and the
hlnss personality has acquired a firmer grip
upon the affections of his subjects.
The American Special Embassy is closing its
work less abruptly than the French Special
Embassy. Final audiences have been arranged
with the Prince Of Wales and Lord Lansdowne.
ana the sympathy of the American people has
been expressed with dignity and heartiness.
President Roosevelt's characteristic messages
and comments have been admirably phrased for
attracting attention here at a moment when
condolences were coming from every court and
-,utn President Roosevelt and Mr.. Reid.
bearing in mind the similar demonstrations of
race sympathy at the time of President Mckin-
ley's death, have promoted good feeling between
America and England by the exceptional en-
phasis placed upon the American sorrow for the
Kings illness and the disappointment of the
English people.
Apart from the engrossing top'c of the
week, there are few episodes at home abroad.
The chief political event has been Sir Michael
Hicks -Beach's strong attack upon the English
protectionists, who have complained Of the con-
version Of the home market ;-+~ a dumping
ground for foreign goods. 1t has convinced the
colonial statesmen that they have nothing to
hope for except the preferences based upon the
existing arrangements of taxation in the United
Kingdom. The principal topic in literary and
artistic circles is the creation of the new order
of merit. which is not mere waiting list for
full decorations and titles.
Outside Of England there few incidents OF
real interest The success OF the Spanish loan
is a fresh proof Of the restoration Of confidence
in the future Of the monarchy which was bled
to death for long period by revolving colonies.
It will have favora bic effect upon exchange
and increase the purchasing power Of a depre-
ciated currency. Germany is still suffering from
Industrial paralysis. and dependent upon the
stability of export trade. There is general
complaint In financial circles in Berlin that the
Boerse law aggravates the existing apathy. eS-
pecially by prohibiting dealings in industrial
shares for future delivery, and checking invest
ment and speculative activity in German Sc
curities among the moneyed centres of the
world 1. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
TRA1NLoADs GO TO GREENWOOD LAKE.
ExcURsIoNIsTs FROM MANY CITIES FLOCK 10
NEw-JRsEY RESORT

Greenwood Lake, ". j.. June Is CSpeciaD-Thfs
is day of blissfu1 anticipation among the hotel
men. from Colonel Ten Eyck, who runs the Valley
John Hazen. whose Lakeside is down the west
shore opposite Roosevelt Island This is due to to-
morrows being Sunday. which is a great day for
transient visitors. The weather clerk who would
prophesy rain lowering skies would Immediately
antagoniZe a host the lake.
The regular Erie excursion Will be hand to
explore the glens TO boating or ride around the
lake the Montclair, Anita some one of the
numerous steamers that take you direct without de-
lay II is interesting it is exciting to stand
the Sterling Forest platform when train
rives. listen the boatnen yelling for their
respective craft Every house has sign on a pole
at the landing together with the name of the
boat that takes you there They as thick as
bullruSheS in marsh.
Roosevelt Island. which is below Sterling Forest,
is called because a cousin OF President RooSeveic
has a cottage II II said Mr. Roosevelt
had been UP once or twice. but was not occupying
his cottage at present
Captain Jake" Ryerson is the envy OF the boat
this He TO have caught the
notion that be dignied captain must wear
badge of office He has purchas ed blue cap with
the captain in gold letters the visor.
The Anita never before had captain that aspfred
high
New-York is sojourning with his family tho
Ringwood estate OF Mr. Hewitt.
John p. Humphreys. of New-York, who came here
a few days ago for a short term of fishing. Will
remain until well into July 10 have little more OF
the rare sport
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
CONEY ISLAND PARK OPENING.
OF CITY FATHERS WILL WIT
NESS FESTIVITIES TUESDAY.

NESS FESTIVITIES TUESDAY.
Park Commissioner Young and the committee
parks of the Municipal Art Society of New-York, of
which Calvin Tompkins is chairman. desire that
the ceremony attendant upon the opening of Coney
Island Park. at the end Of the Ocean Parkway.
next Tuesday afternoon, be impressive pos
sible. This park, account of its situation is Of
peculiar interest. 1t is the only park which
the city Its Importance to the poor peo
pie OF the city who visit Coney Island during the
summer, and its relation the regeneration Of
Coney Island as WELL call for special notice.
Park Commissioner Young requested Alderman
Lundy. of Sheepshead Bay, to arrange the details.
locally, OF the dedication ceremonies on Tuesday
afternoon, at o'clock. In response this request
meeting was held at Coney Island on Thursday
eI ening, which largely attended by the leading
citizens Of that locality. The residents of Coney
Island evncing great interest in the event, and
viii spare no expense in the welcome they will
tend to the city officials and the people of the city
of New-York, whom they have invited to be pres
ent "A great crowd is expected. if the weather is
fine.
There will be present Mayor Low. Controller
tout. the several borough presidents and the Park
Commission On behalf of the Park Commission
Commissioner Young will formally the park
over to Borough President Swanstrom who. in
turn will present it the Mayor. The latter will
make appropriate response Controller Grout
will also make address. Ex-Mayor Hewitt has
siGnifed his desire be present. If possible but
if not he will write open letter to Commits
soner Young. He is greatly interested in the park
system. which the city instituted during his term
as Mayor. There will be music by Brooklyn regi-
mental band and decorate in keeping with the
surroundings. Many park benches will be
ranged around the grandstand- In the evening
there will be display Of fireworks the PEI persons %
that the demonstration will IN every way be fitting
TO the occasion
Following are the members of the committees
appointed Thursday evening: Committee in charge
of the ceremonies, Calvin TomkinS (charman),
Marcus B. Campbell. A; w. Lott Louis Pater.
w. A Engeman and Alderman Eundy. ofticio;
reception committee Marcus B. Campbell CHAIR
man. Frederick Henderson, George c. Tilyou,
George A Nanderveer, Commodore Robert Todd
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club: Edward H Hall. Jo-
seph Balmer ]. Fred Ackerman. 2. O. Barstow,
James Doyle. Louis Stauch. Jacob w Mack. Clar-
ence II. Eagle A. H. Battersby. W. E Sperling
DR. J. O. F. HILL Edward Vernon, Father Brophy
Father Cullen Professor George TapPen; William
P Rae. the Rev. Henry Medd, Jacob L. Great
singer Frank Clayton. John Mcpherson. Charles
Fretman. Richard Ravenhal, NJ. j. Rauscher.
Henry Grasshorn and Hermann Pepper: finance
committee, Alderman Lundy (charman). Frank
Clayton NJ J. Rauscher, Joseph Balmer and Fred
esick Henderson.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
7RUsT COMPANY FOR THE EAST SIDE.

The Mutual Alliance Trust Company. the new
81 coo 900 banking house the East Side. will begin
business on July at Grand and Orchard sts The
opening on the East Side of large nnanciai IN
stitution. backed by powerful men in the world
or finance is an epoch in the history of that sec
ton of the city. That ii is deemed advisable TO
organize trust company Of such magnitude In
that district Is recognition of the progress, devel
opment and Importance OF the East SIDE ms
recognition however is not the result of accident
or cbance II has been deservedy earned by the
abor and honest methods of its people. There Is
no doubt that this company will aid the future
growth of that district. 1t is the purpose OF the
Company TO do a regular banking and trust com
many business with numerous special features II
will give particular attent ton 10 interest bearing
savings deposits, which will be subject to check
The OFFICERS and directors of the company are;
KaIman Haas. president; Henry NJ Humphrey
vice president and secretary Gus ave BlumenthaI
treasIIrer: Isidor Straus. Richard A McCurdy
Emanuel Lehman Wi iliam Rockefeller Martin
Erdmann frederic Cromwell. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
ous stern Percval kuhne James N. Jarvie, Eu-
gene g. Kremer and Henry H. Rogers
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
A BATTLE AGAINST LOCUSTS.


IT RACES FIERCELY IN PARTS OF CENTRAL ASIA
St Petersburg June 12-The ootton-groWins dis
tricts Of Central Asia are engaged in desperate
battle against locusts. An army OF chickens was
sent forth to destroy the brood and eggs. but IL
suffered so severely from want OF water that II
was forced to retreat after half of Its forces had
.uccumbed In one district-Namangan-ZI,M
thousan pools of eggs have been destroyed. ano
the battle can be considered to have been enoeo
against the locusts there In Andijan, on the con-
trarv the fight still RACES The destruction OF the
pest is an obligation imposed On the populauoh-
The General Governor found that the task mad oeei
shifted in a large measure TO children ana oiu
narsons and he ordered them to return home II IS
said that twelve thousand able oodleo peisonS aie
now engaged in killing the locusts- 1890
The spreading of false reports among ohe peas a5
ants does not appear to have been checheo yet'
The Governor of the Province of EMERSON mas IN
structed the local representatives OF me "a
Covernment to Journey through their dlstriots ant
warn the villagers from paying attention 10 i1 any
body except the police and their superlorS- Ialh ol
new division OF landed property ana peIVeIse
conceptions OF meum and teum are expressly oe-
nCai
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
CIRCUIT WANTS CITY OFFICE BUILDING.
THINKS AT LEAST $4,000 IN RENTS COULD BE
SAVED.

THINKS AT LEAST $4,000 IN RENTS COULD BE
SAVED.
The plan to erect large Office building for the
accommodation of the various city departments
now housed in private buildings about the city ls
receiving the earnest attention of Mayor Low Con-
troIler Grout and the members of the Sinking Fund
Commission. Controller Grout declares that enough
money could be saved to the city by the construc-
ton Of such building TO pay the interest and
sinking fund charges on the bonds issued. Offices
now rented by city departments in the Stewart
Building the Syndicate Building in Park Row.
the "Staats Zetung'' Building and others cost the
city between S500.00O and s600.000 annually
All of this the Controller believes could not De
saved but he is of the opinion that 100000 Of the
rent could be Topped off If the departments could
he accommodated in a municipal building. II such
a building should S4.00.0I1. the interest ana
sinking fund charges bonds issued would not
exceed s240Ou0 annually. which would show saw
ing of $4,000 year ,,
Controller Grout argues 'ha- this arrangemcht
would be much more convenient, not only for the
departments themselves, but for the public tnat
mas business with the city 1t has been suggested
that the present postofice building might become
the property of the city soon as the United
new postoffice uptown. The present postofce would
then be available for municipal purposes. The city
sold the postoffce land to the government Tor
small consideration, and II is thought that the
government might be willing to return 1t at the
figure.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
JAPANS TEA TRADE.
HAS NOT INCREASED WITH THIS COUNTRY FOR
TEN YEARS

Toxic. June H. via San Francisco June San
inportant meeting OF tea merchants throushoi'
rapan was held Shidzoutka, Japan carry " ~
runa about two hundred being present among
them being Mr.. Hirata, Minister OF Agrlcuituie
and Commerce and Baron Komura- Minister tor
Foreign Affairs. !.
Raron Kornura delivered an address. IN whch ne
-a,d. "Amerfca is best customer OF the tea
world Three-quarters of the total prooucuoh oi
tea in the world is consumed In the United StateS-
Despfte this fact Japan's tea trade with America
n.,rs m have made no progress In the last ten
Years Ten years ago the export Of tea 10 America
amounted to $500 900 yen IN value. which is also the
case at present though the population OF America
has greatly increased in the mean Tune I 81 ny
tba great tea consumers aIlu II tS
In,nese nav attention to Russia that country Will
become good customer OF Japan tea. c-p5
said: The future prospects OF Japan Yea ~ th te
ITni+cd states are by means reassuring as tne
tea plantations IN South Carolina and other par Is Is
Of America have made remarkaole plog.esS % tbe
,aa-c and II is not at all fmprobap pie tnat Ins
American Government may some day De compelleo
to impose a heavy duty on foreign tea ior the pAo
lection OF the domestic industry
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
FOURTEENTH REGIMENT CONPEN1lONo

Colonel Kline Of the 14th Regiment, has for"ard-
ed to Second Brigade headquarters formal charges
AGAINST lieutenant Joseph T. Griffin. OF Company
n These charges which the outcome OF an
atternpt to elect a captain some time since ailege
Il is understood conduct prejudcial to good order
and military discipline and "disooedlence OF or
dars A court martial 1t is asserted by a high
oGicer is sure to follow. The majority OF the com
pany side with Lieutenant Griffin The neuteIanII
!. oJnnosed for the office of captain by regmentaI
headduarters and. although he was twice defeatea
ior sargeant r THOMAS Reed of Company /. who was
,cci5entanv shot with a blank cartridge at Peeks-
Tin in a sham fight, will, it is now said surely
lose his eyesight.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
BROUGHT VENEZUELANs TO TERMS
EFFECTIVE WORK OF THE FRENCH
CRUISER SUCHET.

Paris, June 2S.-A dispatch from the COM
mander of the French cruiser Suchet, received
this morning, confirms The Associated Press
dispatch from the island of Trinidad. announc-
ing the release from prison at Carupano, Venez-
uela, of seven Frenchmen his demand. The
Suchet's commander says the commander of
the German cruiser Fake acted very we'll In
trying to secure the Frenchmen's liberation. but
without success. The commander of the Suchet
informed the captain of the Venezuelan gun
boat Restaurador that he would not allow the
latter to leave port until the Frenchmen were
released. This had speedy effect. The COM
mander of the Suchet also asked for an apology
for the insults to the French consular agent at
Carupano. No further trouble is anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
RTFFALO BANKS RULING.
EMPIRE STATE ASKS FOR THIRTY DAYS
NOTICE ON WITdDRAWALS.

RunaIo June sS-Whfle the doors OF the Empire
State Savings Bank opened as usual this
morning no money was paid out, the trustees
having decided meeting yesterday, following
a quiet run on the bank. to require thirty days
notice under the rule. The following statement
has been addressed the public by the truStees'
THE trustees of the Empire State Savings BANK
have become satisfied that through the circulation
of false rumor pertaining to the soivency OF this
bank certain OF it's deDositors have become
alarmed and the indications are there VIII De q
disposition on the part OF many 90 make iarss
Withdrawals from this bank We feel that. In JUS
tice to ALL it would be unfair to allow those with
drawals and have. therefore, directed our secre-
tary to post the following notice in the bank this
morning:
Money can be withdrawn by depositors only quar-
ter yearly (except the extent OF 500. herena1lsr
mentioned) on the first Monday OF January, Aprf-.
notice 10 the treasurer of the bank; but moneys
may. be voluntarily paid by the bank at any llHe
without such notice and without waving tne tl8ne
of the bank to such notice and time or payment
Any amount or amounts not exceeding N an SsO
between any two OF the said quarter yearly DAYS
will paid any time to any deposltor on sa1ty
days notice.
'sTnis board believes that there Is no cause Tor
uneasiness and believes that the bank IS solvent
Our opinion Is reinforced by the statement OF the
State Banking Department, which was made To -
upon a recent examination Feeling that tne pup
Hcation of this statement Will satsfy tne pupiiC
and restore confidence the depostors, we think
hest TO submit a copy OF the same:
Following Is the statement or the Empire ots$S
Saying gs Bank of Buffalo May 16. 1902: