Newspaper Page Text
L. LAnB. President. P. DAVIS, Vice-president. W. H. HADLEY, Cashier.
TUMWATER SAVINGS BANK
LEAVENWORTH, WASHINGTON.
Capital - - $25,000.00
We afford depositors a place of safety for their money, and extend to all our patrons every
accommodation within the range of prudent banking. In our Savings Department wo
receive deposits of one dollar and upwards, upon which we pay three per cent Interest,
compounded semt-annually. No matter how small your deposit, we will take It and safe
guard it for you.
Money to Loan Upon Approved Security.
f GOOD PLUMBING *!
« Is one of the most important features about a 9
% house and should receive careful attention at the %
4l hands of the owner in selecting good fixtures and »
* material and to see that the work is done in a %
« a proper sanitary manner. : : :* : *
1 NO CHARGES FOR ESTI- I
I MATES OR ADVICE I
I Wenatchee Hardware Co. I
i A. F. ANDERSON, Mgr. C
% Wenatchee, - »-};• Washington
The "BRICK" Saloon
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT
Billiard and Pool Parlors in Connection
BURKE & CO. - - Proprietors
L Lamb. C. R. Lamb. V.-Pres. G. E. Lamb. Sec. P. DAVIS, Tress. & Mur
Clinton, la. Minneapolis, Minn. Clinton, la. Leuvenwortb, Wash
Lamb-Davis Lumber Co
MANUFACTURERS OP
WESTERN WHITE PINE
LUMBER
Dealers in all kinds of building material.
Leavenworth, - ,-j - Washington
/Z ifT-r-)]
[ BRAND NEW PROCESS V^^/ "»AND NIW KCOBD&
CoSumbca Csold-Mouldecl
Cylmder Record*
1N...
I VOLUME "~1 | DiJKACaa-tTY I I QUALITY "|
0) Columbia Disc Record* <o
(C ABSOLUTE PtBrCCTION OP SOUND KPRODUCTION ))
\\ ALL TEK OWKTNtSa, VOLD^t AND KAUTY Or ((J
\JJ ... TH: OCIOINAI. LCSDCTCON ... V_^
T-lncb, COc ooc:j i 0-Inch, $ I ccc'.t Grand Opera Record*
$8 per dozen 0 1 0 per dozen 03 each
COLUMBIA RCCOOB> F!T
ALL TALKING MACK!NC&
For Sale by Dealers Everywhere and Li;
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, <*.-i,
Pioneers and Leaders in the Talking Machine Art
Grand Prize, Paris, 1900
128 Seventh Street, PORTLAND, ORE. J
-
LEAVENWORTH ECHO.
<imr<h Service*.
COHOREaATiONAi^MornIng service every
Sunday at 10:45; Sunday school at IS 00: young
peoples service 7:00 p. m.; evening service H:UO
Pastor.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
Ladies Guild lueeta every Thursday after
noon.
Catholic— Services at the Catholic church
every fourth Sunday in the month; mass at
7:81) a. m ; Sunday school at 3 p. m.; vespers
1:10 p. in.: low mass (ollowtnir monday.
Father 11. Colin. Pastor.
COURT mil si: NEWS
The following transcript of the busi
ness transacted in the Court House for
the past week is furnished this paper
by John A. Gellatly, Wenatchec, the
abstractor, whoso business advertise
ment will be found in another column.
Itcul IXato Transfer*
E L Boyd to Mary J Boyd lot
20 blk 7 Chelan 100
Jane Gehr et si to J F Gamble
ny a It 8&It 7 blk 5 Nob Hill add
Wen 450
A E Paul to Seth Morris n>£
nVa nVa neVi swU sec 721 21 50
H J Scott to E O Scott Ya int in
it 26 27 blk 29 G N P Wen 1
D Wen Dcv Co to W P Wells lots
5&7 blk 7 N P Wen 170
nMrs Jennie Hartley to A 8 Bur
bank It (> blk 2 Stewards add Cash 125
J F Tend a to Emma S Keith lot
3 4 blk D G N P Wen 1300
DM L Freedman to E D Norlhtip
Vi int in Northup irrigating ditch
in neVi sec 81 26 18 1
Chas Fre.vtag to D Northup
ptseeO 2318 25
EG W Blair to A A Strong lot 1
to 12 IflO blk" Powell's add Wen. 110
W S Ohr to Ellis-Foide Co lot
24 blk 11 G NP Wen 1500
FG Matthews to Lamb-Davis
Lmbr Co lot 8 blk 3 Ralston"s
add Leav 1
FG Matthews to P M Luuh
mund lot i) blk 3 Kalston's add
Leavenworth 1
A A Mnrdock to P V StoftVl t>Ya
lot 6 blk 53 re-plt Ist add Wen.. . 400
JTlarrlase Llccime
George A Blocksedgo to Emma A
Anderson
Cave Full or Skeletons
Prominent among the many land
marks in West Virginia is what is
known far and near as the Bandit's
cave, situated in a desolate spot in the
mountains of Randolph county. This
was onco the abode of the iieroest band
of outlaws that ever infested the south
ern states.
The history of the place is wellknown
to the inhabitants of the neighborhood,
but. it was not fully explored until re
cently, when several men wl o had no
faith in the wild stories circulated, jut
into it.
Surrounding the cave, which begins
with a hole probably ~0 feet in diame
ter, were discovered many traces of life
Several rusty knives and flint-lock car
bines were strewn about the entrance,
besides long metal pipes, chains, cop
per vessels of various shapes and other
implements suggestive of the wildlife
of those who once inhabited the cave.
On entering, which they did by
means of a cable ladder, the explorers
found themselves in a long hall which
led to different crompartments.
It was decided to send two men of the
party to follow each passage and make
what discoveries they could; and it was
agreed to meet iit the eni iitioe after
exploration. Tin-) reason d that the
cave extended for several lill lirVtl Ret
in over) direction.
l lien came startling discoveries.
-keleions of human be n>rt were fund,
some in the position tli'y occupied
when death claimed their souls. Un
some of the withered frames hung bits
of clothing not jet rottfd from them or
turn away by wild boasie, evidence of
which was discovered by their bleach
ny; skeletons, piled one upon another.
Broke Into Ilia House
S. [A'Quinn, of Cavendish, Vt., was
rubbed of his customary In-nlth In in
vasion of chronic constipation. When
Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into
his hou-e, his tr übie was iirrested ana
now hn's entirely cured. They i guar
ante d to euro. !ioe at City Drug Store.
'1 hi; at.cienl Creole grandmothers of
New Orleans had this infallible remedy
for a cough: To 10 cents worth of pure
honey add on ■ teas]).)onful of hartshorn
(not ammonia )and the juice of two lem
ons. Drink a wmoglassful three times
a day, and take also a small sip when
ever the tickling sensation in the
throat begins.—New Orleans Picayune.
Illinois has for years held the record
in railway mileage, but Texas, which is
overwhelming the other states in vari
ous lines', has now pas.-ej it and has
11,663 miles of railroad to her credit.
This is more than most of the countries
of the old world hive.
Save* Two From Deatu
"Our lilt daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. llavi
land, of Armoiik, N. V., ''but when all
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with Dr. King's Now Discovery. Our
niece, who hid consumption in an ail-
I vanced stag' 1, also used this wonderful
medicine and to-day she is perfectly
well." Desperate throat and lung dis
eases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery
as to no other medicine on earth. In- 1
fallib'e for coighs and colds. 50c and
•i.OO bottles guaranteod by City Drug
I Store. Trial bottles free. "
Commercial Livery and Feed Stable
—, A First Class Outfit
New Buggies, Hacks and Fresh Horses
Special Attention Given to g Drivers Furnished That
Fishing, Hunting | Know The Country
Tourist Parties fl Know The °°Untry
All Kinds of Grain for Sale Horses Boarded Reasonably
SETH MORRIS, Proprietor.
Leavenworth, ■ ■ • • • Washington.
Home Cooking, T OVERLAND
Just Like I RESTAURANT
Your Mother | Front st f Adjoining Dr. shore's
Used tO DO. I JOHN BJORK, Proprietor.
j| All kinds Rough and Dressed
CUT PRICE H Lumber delivered at Leaven- ;
H worth, or at the Mill, less cost of *
■ OIN H hauling.
w -jr TB*Y% T* f\ N For Prices Call on or Address, ;
I IIMRrR I F.A. LUKENS,
L^UlTll/Lfll Peshastin, Wash.
Six Double Cakes A. A. THOLIN
Prairie Belle Soap
For 35 Cents Post Office Book and News
-^/n^^n^v~wvs~%~ • Store
See the Bread FISHING TACKLE
Knife Offer. FISHING TACKLE
LEAVENWORTH DRUG STORE \ n , AND — -
LEAVENWORTH DRUG STORE - fc
gSJ^aCT3CTz^vi.Tx.-mag> a tigarsand i obacco
TONGUES ~~
ii i rxrv < Leavenworth, Wash. j
HARD and i
i i
wood REACHES i EwoidenbergJ
wuuu two b y eight s ix S. C. Woldenberg,
teen feet long. A __________^.^i.
WAGON £Si °Lr2 lIISZ Graining and Paper
thick and from 5 to Hanging a specialty
16 inches in width. B fe .- . J
TIMBER J> B ' Hathwa Frescoing if desired
..Gallon , House and Sign
M. G. Thomas to see *
timber. Painting
The LOBBY —-—
■■■■^■mb™ Leavenworth, Wash.
Just across from the pot I 1
PURE WINES and LIQUORS
fnr»r» I M' AT?<3 John Tlllil.lN JOHN Smith
COOD ( IGAKS thomh * SMITH,
and I'HupniKToKs
COUUTEOUS TREATMENT The tf^pk«-|-a
, u%m Bonded WlliHka-.VN and Iti ,nill< -.
Tickets Imported .. Wines .. and .. Cigars
To and from all Timber Land Notice
United Suites Land Offle.e.
Watervlllf, Wash.. July*?.l9o4,
Dr\i J. c Cocf Notice, Is hereby «lven itml In compliance
rUlulo L<c*sL nun the. provliiloni of the act of ctiitrra. of
.Inne:!. IK,(i. mulled "An net for Hie mle of
Umber Innrin In th« states of California, Oregon.
VIA — l\Yviul;i iuni MTtMbtngton Territory" uh extent
• d to nil the public .Mini stales by act of August
s, I-!.-;.
_ imi 14 — . Chns. W Dickinson.
f.M/\OT \l/\«T'rt t\t**\ 1/17 of SpoUinc. county of Spokane, Mate of Wash
lirCnl llirLllCl II X V wtmi. ihisiiiiv lile.i in this office Ms sworn
V»l Wl»l- * '**» t.«i»*» mi my j stHtementNo 474 for the purcbHxe of the m) 4
n«'!^. st 4 i.w}.i ■)£ sw)i sec 82. twp 36 n. range
_. , | . ~j« 18 »-. find will offer proof to show that the lumi •
OllOrt Lin© I O nought in more valuable for Its timber or storm
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before J. E. Shore, U. 8.
St. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis, Chicago ft^ffi^VCS offtßT"* 1
ami points east Heiiamesa* witnesses: Ohnrles Cromwell,
J'<nn (Jumiitoll. Clins. K. Northnn and J»mea
M. Tuwnsoi.d, of LaaTcDWOrtfa, Washington.
___ ~,~ .... Any ami all pernons claiming adversely the
2C ACT TD A l^\ /*s» BhovßOewribed lands are requested to Hie their
1 J\J I IK.'YII"<3 IS claims In li.i- "tike on or before said 2Utb ii»y
_ ..... J' olOctober 1801.
I) A II V *<-* M' " MAT.LOY, Rcgliter.
!/.\l'.l «^m First publication, August 5, last October."
_, . , _ Timber Laud \<>tlr<-
New Equipmsnt Throughout Day Un)ted staes Land offlc
Coaches and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Watervtiie, w»sh.. July iff. 1004
a n mm j. n i . ■ iw-.. ./•... Notice Is hereby K'ven that in compliance
i and Buifet Smok.ng Library Cars wltl , provisions of the act of congress of
June 3, 1878. entitled An art for /be Hale of Mm ■
,„ . * T ... ,1. n.110i.1 tier lands In the states of California, Oregon,
Trains Leave Leavenworth Daily as NeV a.la and WasblDgton territory. a» extende.l
follows: '" il ll llK' pub-'° '■'ad states by net of August *>
James D. Morrison.
W>Bt— No —The Flyer l :.■>•> p. m. rf Le a venworth. county of Cbelan. Mate of
West-No 3 - l'ui-et Soiii... K,xi<n)M.V:BU a in. Washinitton. bus this day filed In this office his
Ka«t—No. a— 1 lie Fiver , „"* '"' sworn statement number 4B», for the purchase
Kul -No. 4-Eusiein Kx.aut,.- 2.58 p.m. r , he He j^ o , seotlon No US, In township
N'ir'.ii n. ruiiKO No It c. and will offer proof to
_ . . _ > ■ show that the land sought Is more VHlQiible for
Special Excursion rates lUUmb*ror »v>ae thunfor agricultural r>ur
toChjcago.St. Louis and poses, and to establtth his claim to aitid land
toChicaero.St.Louis and fo-io™j k. shore, v « cnromusioner. » m-.
uwv"' , = ' ... office in Leavenworth. Wash, on Thursday, lhe
all eaStern CltieS - auih day of October, il»4. He as wli ness
uu i,uji.vi «s: John U. <'uhlll. Frederick 1.. Brender, Irud
BHSJW .".-'■" , ,_, C. Varnev and William W. Uurgeas, of Leaven-
For ticket!, Hate*, Folders, and Full worth, Wash.
1 , , . ii a Any and ail persons claiming adversely the
111 -mallo 1 call On or .'tailless nbove described lands are requested to filet heir
I' M I out' A-rnt I.Bavfnworth. Wash, or cluimnfn thi* office on or before shlil 'Juib dat
*' ™a.Yerfce«,a \V. P. A. of October 1001. M. I!. M AI.LOV. n^gi»ier
ill I.' First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. First i<ubiivation -vut', 0 Wit, last, Oct. 1 '(A
