FIRST BOAT *****

wi Kotzcbie SownL

A! SHIP

Highland Light»lßFOR FREIGHT AFID APPLY TO

Seattle, St. Michael and Dawson CityTransportation and Trading Co.

Ho. If 2 Coiuwbia Street

fmam rw^rwTr\

Miocrs'

and ros Pect^

>A Send name and address on aJMe postal card for 148-page illus-

Winchester Repeating Arms Co.Mjtfkct &*«****Francisco, C*L

MACOWOCHI

Macooacbie's Fat eat Amy aa4 Nary Ratalan * combination of choke Meat and Vegetables.

9m fanning a nhafHil, aatriboas, aad laioaj mmL

£?£00 * *hick caa to eaten hot or cold. gat is a Jkm

tti

MACONOCHIE BROTHERS,- - Lmadmu, EMQLAHD.

\u25a0 Manufacturers of Jams, Jellies, Marmalade,Bottled Fruits, Jelly Tablets, Ac. Petted Meata,

Patcsaad Camp Pies, Soaps, Sausages, he.tm SOLD aiDAU IIS HIORKftT ISTAIM.

Compressed FeedFOR ALASKA TRADE

We r»n fill otti< r» n w f->r Cut H»y and Gram, compressed and burlaped.Ksp'cSalSv adapted for Atoka trade

Almj Cut H,t> in ctunpr. ss. d !>aJe*.

LILLY, BOGARDUS % CO.,Wbslftvik May, ftraia, Bear, Fed. Cereals, Etc., Seattle.

Moran Bros. Company.

Yukon River Steamers.JAPANKSM PAPER ISTAFKUTSTB

i«»»: n iioi.Kvti.R.

Groatlv HociiitH.M.l in I >ri<*c >.

hURLYA 6e CO.:UT:I U II TII W VI AM> HOJ SECOMT AUVI I:.

I Tbe Klondike Roadis long and rough but you'llget over it all right if you shoeyour horses with

Neverslip Shoes

They don't wear out, localisethe calks protect tliein andwhen the calks wear they canl»e easily removed. You do ityourself by the aid of a smallwrench and you don't lose anytime huntiug for « blarksmitli(you're not likeh to tin.l oneon the Klondike trail).

Neverslip Shoes absolute-ly prevent slipping on ice andsnow, save horses' feet, savetime and money.

All pai ties starting for thegold tieIds with this outtit willreach their destination, if it de-pends upon the holies.

FOR SALK BY

N \u25a0 L- & D ? S . Paul. M.nn.\u25a0 > man. 1> ?: & Co., Portland, Or.

SOUR STOMACHA-,. . vt'T fw« ' i--h w^knr««rn,-. !Y the * di-wery, ST F ART'SDYSJ iS i \ rABLKTS. 1 leMtat to!akt ; itute pkgi . ,e.'. -

.

, .- onia . « t <i Thousands©» t(»i:;r.«M>Mi4a »><:-,t jree by addrewam*

v»ri4*r CO, «*r,>su, W<L*.

STIKINERIVER

ROUTETO THE KLONDIKE.

Tha Fa«t ana Powerful Simmer#

SKAGif CHIEFand GLENORA

Lftv.nx NVraiig-; May Ist and everyI'*J Days thereafter

For folders, rote* and full infor-mation apply to FRRD P. MKYKR,

106 Yt«!*r Way.T» 1.. M*in 477.

;; have ton VAIK j«! SEVERAL SET* OF. .. t? ? +

;j Second-Hand |:j Marine Machinery, |ii Both t;crn-»h«#i and tr r X» « H*. i>\u25a0» W# a'*- car-r in »?<v* rr.*i: *n- 4»T *'n«s fr<.vv. 5 hor**-fKi**>r, andX *«» boiid t ir* i >r« of any » »o +\u25a0

»n short nat:cf Ja. \\> art a!«o ? tt 9 fv, r ~s _ T

?V fi»r Yukon Uu ht! 1 e- #, e©R5» rt* «?

j ? sa d«taiL 4.

* Mitchell, Lewis $

1 6 Stater Co., |2 SOS-Si® First Av"i\:t So *?»

?£ Sca''>. W;t^h. T

01'1 l-t+'H-fH tilI t++++-H

?++++^4^+++4-4-++f++++++++i#T T*t«phon«a» Una wir* bar, area. *

j. t^<-a ; .h '?-!"umrtti a&l ail k.adt Tfcf e'oviH tl JMfp' 4 ** at4* Hms i ir»i \<r»tir. **

t the SSRTKftfST J2 FttHK COMPANYinHiiiimiinnmihil

KLONDIKE;OUTFITS '

Hot complete without a supply of,

sSISS

GAIL BORDENEAGLE BRAND

CONDENSED MILKHighest repTtation for keephsjt qual-

ity; hence, no experiment; no lesa.

KW YORK CONDENSED MilkCO.

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIOEXCER. TPESDAT. MAT 17. m

[illMlffiK:

-» - -

z

The larger the Partythe Better.

rrs IMMATERIAL WHKTHKR VOI R PART*" CONSISTS OF ONEPEBSOX OR A HIADRED; WR CARRY A VEHV HEAVY STOCKAMD CAM TAKE IARB OF AS Y X INKER I.M'E>UI>G TO OUTFIT.

H E HAVE AM lUU.ISB STOCK OF MINERS' SI PPLIES, WHICHMERE PI RCHASEO BEFORE THE RECENT ADYAMCES. AMD OMWHICH WE WILL SAVE VOL FROM IS TO 20 CENTS OM EYERYDOLLAR. *

WE EMPLOY PROFESSIONAL PACKERS AMD USE THE VERYBEST CAMVAS SACKS OMLY. WB WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOOOi'R STORE AMD HAREHOVIK, OCR SHIPPING DEPARTMENT AMD

OIOTH YOU FIGURES.

IT COSTS YOU ABSOLUTKLY MOTHIMG AMD MAY PROYK YERYPROFITABLE FOR YOU.

COOPER & LEVY,ALASKA OUTFITTERS,

104 and 106 First Av. South, Seattle, Wash.

[*( jf*TJ

sPULL MAS SLEEPISR CARS.

ELEttAST DI.IMG CARS,TOI'RIST SLEEPING CARS,

TO

St Paul, M inneapolis,DuJ uth, Fargo,Grand Forks, Crookston,Winnipeg, Helena,Butte, Chicago,Philadelphia, Washington,New York, Boston,

And AilPoints £astand South

TIRE SCHEDULE.'

la Etfct February 13. 1808.TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE.

For Spokaae, St. Pauland East 4:00 p.m.

For Portland 5:00 a. m. and 4.<K> p. m.?For Olympla a. m.?For Aberdeen 7:tio a. m.For Tacoma 5:00, 7:«0 and ll:tt)

a. ro.; 4:00 and 7:00 p.m.TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE.

From Spokane, Rossland, St.Paul and East 7:00 a.m.

From Portland ...6:20 and 12:30 p. m.?From Olympia 6:3>p. m?From Aberdeen 6:20 p.m.From Tacoma ...7:00 and 8.10 a.

m.; 12:1"). 6 20 and ll:Xp.m.?Daily except Sunday. All others daily.This card subject to change without

notice.Through tickets to Japan and China via

Northern Pacific! Steamship CompanyFor ratt-s. routes and other Information

call on or addressI. A. MADE AC,

General Asrenf. Saattle.City Ticket Office, corner i'esler way

and First avenue.Depot Ticket orfice. corner Western

avenue and Columbia street.A. D. CHARLTON.

Aasl-'tant General Passenger Agrent.No. 25:» Morrison street, corner Third.

Portland. Or.

THE EVERETT& MONTE CRISTORAILWAY.?^

The only route to the popular and activemining districts of <;oid Basin. GordonCreek. Martin Creek. Siiverton. DeerCreek. Gout I.ake and Monte Crtsto.

The scenic route for tourists, fishing aadcamping parties.

For rates and other Information addressnearest local agtut, or

S. X. BAIRD,Gen. Frt. ft Pass. Agf.. Everett. Wash.

: CfiiDiM Picific nr.-masa saiimas:J !?. ««. T %RTAK. 4.2W1 TO**. ?

« V«. Tltvs. *

? From Vancouver, B. C.. and Vict®- ?

f l \u25a0 ? ? ?? W"rang<d with thi? company's river ?? steamer*. Through fr< tgnt ind pa**- ?? aer.ger rates to \Vrange!, Skagway ??

and GUnot « A; | io ?

J W. K. TlU»MS'.>>f. Agent, ?

m Flrat Vvenve. ?

9 Telephone. Main 200. ?

PPBU9#For Tlawall. s*.

rNVISkfc s

from San Fra'n-Auckland and Svd-,,, y 0;, Wednes-

day, June ;o. a: 2 p m. S. s Mari-|H>sa to Honolulu on Wednesday. May is,IKW. at 2 p. m T. V Graham. Agent.*l3 First avenue. Seattle. J. D. SpreckelsA Bros. Co.. San Francisco.

KLONDIKEODAKS SUPPLIES.Washington Dental andPhotographic Supply Co

til Columbia St.. Oooosita Post oa>-^

WE (iL

HISS HIUINSKI. Optician. ireOwrrv.rONSVjLTAYION HiKK.

mwarn mmI**!- HARBAIHtH, Prop.

lb SirieL? Firtf-Ciw g Sttflb?» rtfil Arm., "r'lrnii

SUSUae mj*i Mrirn*

+¥+ WtWttWH-WI H I t#i SEATTLE TENT and AWNIN6 CO.J Vmittfaftnrm T j+ Inltftd States Bunting FL4GS. 4*+ Tents, Ba:» <:nd Covers, V

±Wrllf fur i'rir»». I m turr. Mirlou

Street and WVntfru Attaat. A |

OUTFITS?*-Honest* Reliable Goods

at Moderate Prices.WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST QUALITIES. YOU CANNOT AFFORD

TO TAKE CHEAP. INFERIOR GOODS INTO ALASKA.

Clothin?, Groceries, Hardware.EVERYTHING YOU NEED. WE HAVE HAD YEARS OF EXPERI-

ENCE IN ALASKA BUSINESS AND KNOW EXACTLY WHAT CON-STITUTES A PRACTICAL OUTFIT.

Copper River.WE CAN SUPPLY ACCURATE INFORMATION REGARDING THE

COPPER RIVER COUNTRY.

Call and See Our Stock and Get Prices.

The MacDougall & Southwick Co.717-719-721-723 First Ave., Cor. Columbia.

i \_ ?'

I V will find chocolate ;

LHDCfIU1 the be?t th 'ns in the |j A x?' world for promoting and ;

/ retaining heat in the body, ||r!< Jgt for building up strength and ;

i rajf )7 / for a conveniently prepared food. <

| yj\ J/. GHIRAR9ELLIS' 10NIAC1 C&OCOLATE

I * is the est and purest * IGOLD DUST FOUGHT GOIJJ DUST BOUGHT GOLD DUST BOUGHTGOLD DUST BOUGHT GOLD DUST BOUGHT GOLD DUST BOUGHTGOLD DUST BOUGHT HAIFD £ RDflk GOLD DUST BOUGHTGOLD DL'ST BOUGHT

Pfc. r,, f, D I wiui.i GOLD DUST BOUGHTGOLD DUST BOUGHT

"® LWf.fT) 31, ".*l.Mlllat GOLD DUST BOUGHTCOLD DUST BOUGHT GOLD DUST BOUGHT GOLD DUST BOUGHTGOLD DUST BOUGHT GOLD DUST BOUGHT GOLD DUST BOUGHT

Annual Subscriptions toStandard Magazines areottered as prizes for savingthe wrappers from

CUDAHY*3

DIANDrD \u2666 SOAPExplanation on each wrap-per ?the best laundry soap?for sale by all grocers.

CuiTARJ

Iftwical Omr^MOF ALLKINDS

LGWMA.i & HANFORD; *

S. 4 P. CO.I «t« FIRST AVKMUC, PtMll* PIACt

MR 191111 RHIES.n*ST mw FROI MTU YORK TO

POlim\D DOU> TO «3S.

Sartkrra Parile Mrfd the Cat lad*

\u25bay OuuMMaa Parlflc Tw« Mntht

«. Paal Pint CteM

tor fOO; SfrMi nan tor »!«.

The Northern Pacific Rabroad Company

yesterday announced a cut fa transcon-

tinental rate*. The out is made to meetthat of the Canadian Pacific announcedtwo months ago to catch the Klondiketrade. The rates quoted yesterday morn-ing by General Agent T. R. Stateter werefrom Portland to Eastern joints and wereas follows;

To St. Paul, first-class, S2O; sccond-ciasa,

$lO.

To Chicago, first-class, $31.50; second-

class. $21.10.

To all points east of Chicago, to which

the fare is s3.r<o or over, first-class, $35;second-class, $25.

The Southern Pacific sells a rebate ticket

between San Francisco and Portland forfirst-class, including sleeper, JST>; second-

class. including sleeps*. sls. The rebateon a first-class ticket to Portland is $&.

and on a second-class ticket. $4.

This makes the rate from San Francis-

co via the Northern Pacific, first-class. $27:second-class, s2l. To Chicago, first-class,S4S.»O; second-class. SJ2.SG. Kastern points,

first-class. $52; second-class, S3S.

ALASKA STEAMERS SAIL.

Rival, Rosalie and Ha»b«Mt GetAway Wltli <>ood List*.

The Alaska travel resumed something ofits old-time briskness yesterday by thesailing of three steamers for northernports. Over 100 people were on board thevessels when they pulled out into thestream.

The steamer Rival left a: S o'clock forHooper bay with the Columbia NavigationCompany's river steamer Monarch, andthe barge General, in tow. She had onboard forty passengers. She is the secondsteamer to leave for Hooper bay this sea-son, the first steamer having been theBrixham. The two boats which she is tak-ing up will I)© put into service in the riversas soon as they «re made ready. The newsteamer Sovereign, also of the ColumbiaNavigation Company, will be towed norththis week by the Protection.

The Rival carried the following passen-gers:

Mr. Rankin, Taylor Hoge. Frank Setgir,Renjamin Anderson. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.Grangler, C. J. Vifquain. James A. Shci!a-day, Frank Guidee, N. H. Clark, JimSchavaulle. A. H. Freestone. Luke ilun-ter, W. P. Wilson, W. Lehman. FredThiel, Klrul Schruber, W. J'. Walsh, J. B.Walsh. J. R. Dakin. J. Currier, J. Mcvlul-ney, George Keeting, Thomas Anderson.George A. Lutter, Joe Schuler. Ed Han-sen, A. Allen, W. J. Graham, J. F. Grac-ber, J, 8. Graeber, Sam Rohden, Mr. ValLabriski. Antony TaolH. S. Byerly, J. J.Rateman. Charles Bateman. Capt. Allen.Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Caroline Jackson.

The next steamer to sail was the Rosaliefor Skagway and way ports. She also hada good showing of passengers when shepulled out at Ti3o o'clock. Among the pas-sengers were a number of variety actress-

es. Her passenger list was as follows:Mrs. Charles King and two children, JohnMcCullock. W. J. McCullock, Mr. andMrs. Fred E. Sander. Miss B. Whyte, Mi*3Elsie Prunes. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Simpson,G. C. Van Nest, Mrs. H. Mclmner, MissBowen, Ruth La Berne, little Egypt, MissF. Kuderer. R. E. Shomon, Mrs. Shomon,Joseph Feeter, Alfred Ashcroft, Mrs. Ash-croft, D. Ashcroft, S. E. Dowell. A. Bloom,Mrs. Bloom.

The last sailing of the day was theHumboldt, also for Lynn canal ports.

The Humboldt carried the following pas-sengers: Napoleon Dupras, J. M. Tenney,S. T. Conkllng, W. H. B. Lyon, W. J.Terney, George Woodworth, T. Crahan,A. W. Briggs. O. W. Belden, Mr. and Mrs.D. A. M'Fadden, Miss Martha Gammell,Dr. and Mrs. J. Beecher, C. M. Johnson,E. C. Murphy, A. Stewart, Dr. D. VanWagenen, J. M. Harria, A. C. S'.oane, C.W. Snowden. J. C. Jenkins, L Fit sell, K.S. RiekarJ. J. M. Peaslee, George Icke,

Fred Roudendcrf, H. Evans. John Edison,

R. H. Boyd. R. A. Ellis, D. McGwire, M.Burkhart, E. Worcester, Y. McKivoe. Mrs.Alenby and child, T. Aasl, Miss RebeccaDavis. John Roberts, L. Confer, O. V.Davis, A. Melzer, W. folbeck. W. Hubert.E. Jarcd, G. Nlckereon, A. Nlekerson, T.Keney.

The steamers due from the north are theDel Nort«, Morgan City, Excelsior andQueen. The schooners Gen. Slglln and

Hera are also expected.

WILL HAVK A LAUGH HACK.

Ueorge Bel«a4 t« »rls* Ont the

Cleaw-l pa ®f M«*T Claims.

George M. Belond. of New York city,

the first man to make the trip out over the

ice lai«t winter from Circle City, left fora second trip Into the Interior on thesteamer Humboldt last evening. He goes

in as field representative of the YukonTra ling. Mining and Exploration Company

of New York. He will bring down theresult of th« winter's work on the* tenclaims owned by the company In variousparts of Alaska. H* expects to be back InSeattle by August 1 and hopes to have avery long sack of gold duet.

Mr. Belond was se»n at the Rainier-Grand hotel last evening by a Post-Inulli-gencer reporter and said:

??I left Seattle last July for St. M'ohaeland was one of the P.rat men to locate atMunook. I g«t frox*n In at Circle City

and while waiting for the Ice to get strong

went Into the Birch Creek country. Ilocated two claims on Harrison and Eagiecreeks. On my way up the river to Daw-son I went into the American creek coun-try and located a claim formerly ownedby Clarence Berry, the Klondike miningking. He had not attended to his assess-ment work so the claim was open to re-location. At I)a* -on I bonded and securedoptions on a number of claims. I feltDawson January 2«> and made the tr'p tipthe river in twenty-three days. On theentire trip of I.3HQ miles ©v*r the fee Iwas not frost bitten once. I hav* greatfaith in the almost boundie** gold pow*:-

bf.ities of Alaska. Trr every bar in whichI sunk a shovel from Munook to the Klon-dike I was rewarded with colors. I expect

to bring b«f k between fSfI.WO andas the re«ult of work done on the com-pany's claim* this winter/'

WE*T BM K O* THK ( M tRTEB,

The Ship Henry Vlllnrd f« *ot Golagt» «**. Michael.

fi ip Henry Vlllard, brwisht her* fromRan Francisco under charter toWard & Co., of Tacoma, for a voyage toS:. Michael, has been thrown bark onthe owner's hands by th» refusal of th«charterers to pay. The eighty or morepassengers bookeif far the. Vlllard havefor the mo*? part b*en transferred to th»bark Haydn fjr atv TV Henry Vlllard?nay be sent north by her owner, but willnow pr bably take a cargo of coal toHonolulu.

Among tVw» who hai »*ourM passim

am |b» XJiiv* luff. M, Uuw, M*.

?????????

: Fbiriiii and Hntfct :

[ OUTFITS. |i BaiMers' asd 6antea| TOOLS, I? ?

? Bay our Hardaare tad um ?

? montv.*

?

: 6ohi"Wortfcfi» Gt, j? *«4 KIR*T WE., ?? NMB(OL( -HKI.%. ?

: ALASKA OUTFITTER! j.?????MM.

Chase »on h-# way to the -r,>uu» of tha\ ukon river aitft the ,>x p*rt» 2two -wheel s:«atner>. Th« H)tlof the following dimensions Ur.gm. mxeet; oearo, dmft wfrea loaded *

fee.. Mr. Chase *v. :a* :-.orh with hima force of forty carpenters aad mechaatewho will put the boat, loaether .tpoa mriving at their at n. TV nin *£are to constitute ?;p -r. w ?'

ers are included in th? autthw,

l.*rae»t (atch «( the V|i«aThe fishing schooner Annie arrived %

pert far.y yesterday morning t-ym ame ; gat month s cruise in the vjciatt* <3Cape Scott She > Another of the ittt atAi.tska fishing venei» to arrive durna tfa*last eijrht days. The catch of theTw!amounts to nearly pe v.r.dm of halibutand cod, which Is sanl to b* about tinlargest cltch (of the fleet) Jhis nTson. The entire cargo was ; h»Chiopeck Kros. While ia the normschooner encountered rough weather Naw3a successful ia safely ridug o al Higaits.The schooner Caroline also arrived *

pert yesterday mern.ng with rtsJi fm«Cape Flattery.

>**«! Krtrrtr Mrriiot.A meeting under the auspices of the !C«-val Reserve Association will be htid't#-night in the city council ch.»mt>er of ttecity hall to elect officers of the severaldivisions now being organised here. sls*,era, men who have served in the navy i{jj

naval militia of this country and alsa hithe KnglSsh naval reserve, have heeaasked to address the meeting. The meet-ing will prohabiy »>e a lar«e one aa the ma-jorityof those who are enrolled will attendand many others who are interested in tfesorganization. Efforts are being made t»form battalions in the Elliott Ray TacfctClub and the Seamen's Cnion. interest tasuch matters being naturally greattfamong seafaring men.

T® Resell WaahlaKtos VslasttmA telegram has been received by t|»

Fost-InteUigenc* r from Lieut. Col W. J.Fife, at San Francisco, In which he statesthat all persons who write to the men Itthe First Regiment Washington volunteettwill address their communications to Fan-tana, Fort Mason, Black Point. San Fraa-clsco, designating the company and tbtcaptain.

SOHTHVIBST MIHS XUTIKS.

A train load of nineteen car* loaded witfccattle recently left Pomeroy for the Fitcrn market.

The collection of fines for running gamesof chance and nlckei-iu-the- slot machines»t Spokane netted the city over Ml farthe month of April.

The Norwegians of Spokane will cele-brate today the birth of liberty in thefatherland. Mr. Fied Bloomberg WIH de-liver the oration at the exercises to heheld in Music hall.

Centralia Lodge, No. «7. I. 0. O. F.. atits last meeting voted a donation of oneyear's dues to each of its members wSohad volunteered In the service of theFnlted Slates directed It* noble grandand to Issue a visiting rant toeach. emitting the holder to a sick benefitof Sa per week and nurse foe of fl pernight when sick, wherever he might be.

A large timr.ntit of w(»ol will (te shippedfrom Adam* county this spring. There anabout Jft.flW sheep gracing on the scab lanlton miles east of and shearing hualready commenced. This ts the first wostto be shipped from Ritivlile for a numberof years and recall* the lJme, ten yeanago, when lon* brings of eight and tea-horso team*, heavily laden with wool,could be seen on the streets at all times athe day.

Mi** Balklns. of Tekoa. a domeMic, trasa -os'ed last Tuesday by a tramp wt»nskc.l her for money. She started to run.the i ramp pursuing her. nnd took whstmoney she had?R cents. He was arrestedand during the night the enrage*! citizenstook a hose cart and went to the Jail. Aconnection was id id* with the hydrant and ,the hose turned on the culprit through thewindow of the ial'. His appeals for mfirrfproved o? no avail and after being thor-oughly drenolted he was released. He lefttown.

John Mel/eroy, a stockra:ser and influ-ential citlien of Adams county, had thehonor of serving under Admiral Dewev.then Elrat. Lieut. I»ewey. on bogr#the t'nited States frigate Mississippiduring the civil war. The Mississippi par*tlclpated in n-imerous battles the mostnoted of which vere the storming of K«?tJackson. Mobile. Pensarola. New Orleamand Fort Hudson, hi the latter engage*ment the Mlselssim.l ran ashore and wasliterally shot to piece*.

THE attention of the voters of ibisnehool district 'a calUd to the fact thatregistration books for the registration oftlm electors of the district as provided \fflaw are now open at the offices of tk*board of education, corner of Sevenliav»nue and Marion etreet.

When It is known that a «peclal schoolelection to determine the Important ques-tion of expend ng Illf'.wiO for iddltlosalschool facilities. In the city of Seattle ?

to take place ear'y in the month of JtUI4IStW. the necessity for prompt action s#the part of all good eltlrens w ll h« rea®»i;>* st-en.

A. A. OI'KRNSF.r, Sfcretaif.

RATKS TO DAWSON CITY.Before purchtsing t'ekets to j»oints

the Yukon, call at 112 <"oiumbla strsrtand get rates. It will pay you. Bo*fleaving for mouth of Yukon this w««lLFirst-cla>s river eonricctlofia.

C.ENVINK Carlisle Wblskv Is bottled I#bond at Frankfort Kv. Seven years oM,Blue !abi 1. This I* !he ».»st tna le. S. T.Cheek, sole agent. No. 1422 First avenua.

DOCTOR FI.F.IHrMKR returned fro®Milwaukee yesterday

Mrs. Anrte R.'rhle, who contribute* tft#biographl'-al if rodu-'tion to the atesledition of aorks of her father. WilMaWM«ke{>eact: Thackeray, «* the wife if Me.Richmond Rubble. f<ord tSeorge

ton's principal private secretary at tk®India office.

u9 ?

Beware of "cheap" bafc"intj powders. Alum make#goo 4 medicine but bad lood#

Ask your doctor, «x»