davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
TODAYS REFORM
M0VEMEN TS

George r. cotteriil spoke on I'm
~ 81 Reform last night at the q. A.
r. hall. He said that the reform
movements OF today proxresscd in
DIVERGENT lines policy dictates
unity In reform said the speaker.
political necessity demands a. Real
reform IL always one in principle. BY
whatever varying names q, may b.
called. There can be no real antag-
onfsm among movements which
spring from the heart ~ fraternity
and inspire us 10 uplifting our fell
low man. When the single tax
er thinks and talks % his reform as
an exact science. n marvel % auto
msfix tar collection. II Il littfe won.
der " he has controversies with the
prohihliionist. who IL able 20 prove
BY statistics that the world would
be prosperous and happy II the sale
OF liquor were stopped. but let both
feel the common Inspiration o. the
fatherhood OF God and the broth
erhood Of man" and the day of con-
troversy win be over and the hour
for unity at hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
NEW FRYE
BRUHN PLANT

The driving 81 piles has commenc-
cd al the Frye Drum company new
plant
A large building h 90 pceupy the
site 81 the one which was recently
burned 1t will be- three stories n
height. aud Sill occupy nearly twice
the arca II IN. odd structure.
The nsst fiaar will be occupied BY
the cold storage. Ice. smoke rtsoms.
etc. beaidra the boiler house ami
ice plant The second. tho killing
floor, the cold storage tanks. the Lard
rcom. the shipping rooms and the
Office
The third floor will be unfinished
for the present
The estimated cost % the new
plant - So oo0. y, -. Weyhnt. q
the New York block. drew up the
plans and Specifications. Mr Prem
llsa who Is experimenting the Pile
driving. Nill probably oversee the
construction
The old plant occupied a space Of
"a by leo feet 1hcA new ono viii
cover ted ~ 20 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
THE RICH PLACERS
OF SULTAN River
Interesting Discovery Of the Source Of
of The Cold Found in
That Stream

There are probably not many read
efs OF the Star who are aware Of
the fact that within 90 miles ~ ae-
attic there are placer mines. that n
richness VIII rival uume 81 the min
ing camps OF the Ear north Frank
:. Kennedy. connected with the
james street cable line. hbH just re-
turned after a short prospecting trip
In the famous sultan canyon. aud
he gives some valuable Information
as regards tbs district az our very
doors
For number of years had ttHts
cncd 20 the tales ~ miners concern
ms the richness 81 thp bars on tha
sultan rlvsr. Eu said. ~ heard
that one man tauR out. during uua
summer, iin.uu. two others $4,000.
ana that there Wern places whore
men had taken cut frum g. tu so a
day Al this. | Naa told. happened
over 20 Year, aEa. lat thU o'i g1zaly
miners who Hflil haunt tsat region
claim that a man can make. with a
fovkcr from 81 Ia IS day
had theory that all thr gold that
IL found upon the Sultan river uriEs
mated In mammoth network -
free sold quarts ledEra which were
hidden from sIEhi la the gloomy
sultan canyon. There has always
been a mystery connected with this
canyon. there aru legends that long
years ago the Indiana used 20 bring
chunks 81 guild from thr place.
which they uaed to trade with the
early nrttlefa
There have been startling stories
told around the eamp fires. hpW a
number - Year, aEn party 81 four.
headed by one iltli Joucs from Ne
Nada. attempted IN penetrate that
unknown reFIun. and thry were ueN=
er heard - again. but yvarn after
wards their hauea WERE found on the
banks ~ the Hkyhnmiah. where they
had npatrd from the tfrnrhefaua
sultan II became general tax
that no one who attempted Co ca
pior~ the Sultan canyon ever lived
60 tell ~ his dlseaveftcs
Il became interested and went IN
by way % fsaekH aad trail . spent
six days In solving SHAT I supposed
,o b. a great mystery. but I found
no mystery a. all the sultan canyon
proper iA about four and a-haif miles
long the bluffs oF rueka rising up on
either side IL an aititudc 10 from 3
20 80 feet | fuuut u was no chitd.a
play scaling the elins AMI foriluF
the river. found Some copper and
plenty II white irpu and iron pyr.iea
Possibly suEae ~ meae lodges
would pay 10 work II she question 81
transportation could be solved az &
IL. anyone IL welcome 20 them. as /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
THE WATER FRONT

The steamship Topeka IL due from
Lynn canal ports mex, Saturday
Steamer umRiiiia viii saii for san
Francisco next Monday.
The thfry. rnastrd schooner ilera
sails for Honolulu today with a car
40 % general merchandise.
The steamship AK sailed at II
o'clock this morning with go tons u
freight. and the following first class
passengers Mrs p ~ johnson. ArH.
+ \ Ballard. Mr.. and Mrs. " "
whitssife. Miss whiieridc. Miss
psnieisan. Aug Aupsrh. Mrs 5 9.
Martin. sylvester Mcmahon and Mrs.
T.. LearY.
The steamer Cleveland left this
morning al II O'Clock Tor san Fran
clnro wtth a cargo % coal
THE steamer DiriEo ls due from
Lynn canal ports tonight or tumor-
row morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16

would not make that trip again Tor
all the gold supposed to exist IN The
sultan canyon.
4 did not see any Of the mammoth
free gold quartz lodges I had been
told were there, nor do ] believe hry
exist, The gold that has been found
along the Sultan river FOR the past
20 years. did not came out 81 the
canyon.
ON my way out. when about two
miles from the Horseshoe mine. !
came tn cabin As / entered u I
was surprised 20 see the we'll know n
mining man. George 7. Hall. Mr..
Hall had cut his knee and Was lald
up for few days. lie had two men
prospecting some placer claims. and
VAS very much pleased with what
they found
"Mr Han Informed me that he
had demonstrated that the high bars
are a glacier deposit. and that at
aur time the river ran through what
is now tow divide east Of the Dock
wood trail. that the upper benches
formed the old bed - the river, and
that Instead % the gold coming from
tho canyon. IL was continually wash
ing put - thcre glacier deposits To
prove this Ne washed some gravel
taken over TO feet above the river.
and about one and one hair miles
back. that went from one To- i've cents
II the pan Gold vas found at the
Eraaa roots. and at a depth 81 sis
feet coaraer KIND Of gold was
found ~ the bedrock had not been
struck. I am unable to say what u
would Rp
Mr. Hii 81 very tanRuine, and has
great faith that when he reaches
bedrock (which he does NOS think
sill exceed more than IL or 10 fccD.
he Wiii show up prospects that viii
rival klnndike. However that may
De-. there certainty Is a great show 10
ms - gold Figuring In 40 pans 60
the cubic yard. what I saw would 80
from % cents to ta7s t. the cubic
Yasis A Hall has several hundred
acres - this ground. Il would fiRurc
up thousand % cubic yards
whether u 10 all as rich - What I
aaw. l am unable u say. but my
opinion IN that n these high benches
ran be worked on a large scale.
Seattle has a Klnudike at her very
aaar
Mr. Hall Informed me tina; he
buid have - men at work anon. and
continue al winter A great advRn-
tsKe ~ mining In Western Washing
ton Is that there l. no frost To- con-
tend with. and operations can be car
RED on as we'll In January as In June
II does seem strange that while we
have BEEN breaking our neckA 60 SO
Il Alaska. that se have paying plar-
- mines within a stones throw Of
Seattle that 20 a-b~rEiuF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
GENERAL j0UBERT
REPORTED KILLED
Boer Commander Said to Have Been
Struck by Fragments of a Shell.

1oNpoS Nov "a r.ret, IA, been received here from
Gen joabsr' N, a dispatch from Durham did namey that
reeem.ri,.reurr aspaeh Of Nov II Is ramOred
perateh from Lorenzo Marques says the nrush cruiser
the rgna' TINS shot nrei after the blank
proceed rhe nationality Of the vessel which nred
Th report Joaner esc,cnen,
xii S.4f to ure Iou has ben The mos, prsnnep, ag
ure the Tansyaal He directed scored the
famous victories The Hrlesh IN ISL and mat time
dlrpir Beers all aud seriously damage their
the british cror, received
his his TO Sc eommnS So' notably m b
sympathy requested he forwarded
: a despatch from that Gen.
: and has returned to Pretoria -
Who was eapnred at Nehossns N has arrived via Lorenzo
Original statement mat surrender caused
troops made heroic defense overwhelming odds but had
: to choose between surrender and determination
generally credited that he died from
transport E5sn arrived today troopers,
the relief 1s,y has seso II. reported ina, ne aocr
ing at Kimbey Tho R" h9ve deserted Belmont station to
. the south Of kimberley. the railroad.
delayed tho report that
Doors have blown tho railroad aud roadbcd at chevey
nj c o| % ] The oo r have sy usa TT p nrsse
from which Yuo was forced to rsireet calling It Neyersdop
in honor of gen Lucas Meyer .so captured the town
s 6s ana ] was iomsy Lieutenant Of GI the
and known as daring man of .ss cowboy type
EsTcorT Ns NOV IL wss Yo,s"n ire and other g s!
5 s "S%s' G ' @ H'S 1 Na 9s' are
"fs S:, % 5;9 T:.a ';s s''s i'sa
that the moral result viii be real disaster to the Doors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
DISCUSSION OF
1900 MPAIGN

WASHINGTON. ~ 9. Nov u --
Public men agree that Mckinley viii
again b. the Republican nominee FOR
president Tlus idea il based on the
superstition that Mckinley would
not express willingness To- step 90
one side. The bis vote received b.
Jones Ia Cleveland and the evident
revolt against Hanna sruuses much
Ejaculation here as to whether he
vii remain az the head q the ma
ti1nat committee Many Republic
cans think he will retire.
The general opinion IN Washing
ton IL that Cot Bryan comes out
with sufficient prestige = sirtun ~
secure a big lead over All cumpstl.
tors. Il - expected that President
Mckiuiey's message T. congress
next month will he vigorous one.
ans. that ne wili take firm stand on
the3hillppins question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
MRS. NAMES RESIGNS

Mrs. J. e. Halnes. who has been
president Of the local Red Cross so
eiety since itH organization. tender
81 her resi zuati0n yesterday. II ar
rived too late for action by the meet
ing
Mrs. Erastus Braiuerd. chairman
81 the press committee. als8 offered
her resignation. The chair refused
tp consider a.
The rooms near the s. A. 9 build
ing on First avenue. have been Civ
en- up. and the club rooms In the
public library will be usad hereafter
The state executive COMMITTEES has
wound up all business connected
with the recent celebration
\ movement ia on foot. started by
the California society. 10 establish
a free library AZ Manila The So
elety wishes 10 get as many books
as possible Tor this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
A CLEAR DESCRIPTION
OF CAPE NOME CLAIMS
List of the Best Paying Ones; Their
Location and Some of the
= Owners Names.

ton. Nos. 10 and II were owned by
the two t.aplandcrs. Michael and
Johan Tornrnsrr. but they were pur-
chased by MIR Lane for $40 900.
Anvil creek is biz creek. being
Ave mites long aud having sixteen
claims. 1890 feet long
Tributary 10 70 Is Siehola gulch.
witch has two claims ON H. IL 10
really the source 81 the Anvil gold.
The iaplandcrs owned this gulch
formerly hut they anld cut 20 Lane.
and he now owns on the different
creeks and gulches. forty OF NIFTY
claims
All these claims. without cxccp-
ton. arr very rich. Five or six have
not showed az vvry rich set. but as
sam as they set on the uayetrcak
they will.
Then comes Glacier creek. This
Is wide strram, and II there ~
any apystfcak There Il viii be a
vide one The Euich Is about 600
feet wide. Glacier IL seven miles
tong and has nfieru claims ahovv
and seven below discovery only
below and above have been de-
veloncd. and they have shown up
quite fairly.
Rock creek. three miles LONG. has
twelve claims on &c. Jusg a. work
eiosed down the ruen came on 70 a
paystresk containing nuggets 81 81
and tia0 II - about Of feet 60
bedrock
IIndbloom crcek Grouse creek.
and one or two others, all trihutAr-
les Of snake river. viii show up
well.
Nnme river dlstriet-neNter IL a
tributary % Nome ard quite q
number - tributaries On the east
side show up well. but very few ~
the claims have been developed
Next summer. however. they vii b.
We ought 20 produce next year
from these placcrn tlh. 90 n.o.
Anvil. Snow and Dexter yielded
about 81 eoae0o worth II gold Tho
beach mines also produced about a
million.
During the past summer about 10
men worked on snow Euieh and Ola
eier creek. and 80 on Anvil creek
On Dexter only rocking Vas done.
The gold win come out - thsrs early
this sprinE. Probably SO men in an
worked on the creeks Two thous-
and men worked on the beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
TINE cITv's REALTH.

Health OfTicer NJ. f. 4. McKech-
ME has hled his October report, 10
which In attached the reports Of in
spectors Cleveland. Frasch and EN-
cry.
The report shows 81 deaths TAX
tnginto consideration. DR. McKechnle
says that seatttIe'H death-rate fs
sweiled by Alaska and the construc-
ton and mining camps n Western
Washington, tbs r. remarkably
good showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16

Ladies Heavy Ficcced Jersey Rib
hed Silver Gray VEsTs and PANTS,
handsomely finished. cheap at 55e.
only a5c each
Ladies' Fine Wool Mixed jersey
Silver Gray VESTS and PANTS
perfect hitting. G9c aviue. only G0c
each
Ladies' Fine Sanitary Gray Wool
Jersey Ribbed VESTS and PANTS.
Handsomely finished. cheap at 800,
only lie each
Ladies' Finest Pure Australian
Wool SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
warm. soft. perfect hitting. II you
want the best. those viii please you
;i.3b value. only 400 each.
Ladies' Heavy Flecred Jersey RIB
bed UNION SHIRTS. splendid Mt
ting grand wearing; only SOC "A suit
Ladies Fine wool Mixed Jer-
scy Ribbed silver Gray UNION
SHIRTS handsomely finished. ac-
tuaiiy worth fi.25. only pc suit.
Ladies Fine Sanitary Wool Jersey
Ribbed UNION SUITS. silk crochet
stitch finished. new Amazon. perfect
hitting. izs5 value. only t2o0 a suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16

In the first edition OF the Nome
Gold Digger published at Cape
Nome. and Just received in this city.
the following interesting data con-
corning the different creeks Is given
Snow Gulch. which Is enormously
rich, only has four claims ON e..
Sce. 1. and s are owned by the
Pioneer Mining Company. and No.
4 by Charles n. Lane. % san Fran
cisco VINO bought 1t for tsO.oco
Nuggets have been found on these
claims worth $50 each. There has
been taken out Of Snow Gulch dur.
tnx the past summer between $500 600
and 100000, The Euich has a length
OF but one mile. and each OF tho four
claims on II are i.Szo feet long
The first discovery on Anvil creek
was made about a year ago hy y
o. Huitoers the uoloVin bay mis-
sionary. and was followed By ioca
ticns by y. q. Lind5lom. Jafat Lin
dsbers and John RFynsteson. The
whole Of Anvil Creek wac staked By
these four. and BY W H. Price. pr
efesVtFs NtAAiatn nteitNAn ana Two
iaplsndsrS. The Pioneer Mining
Company. OF which Rev u. J. FL
lott u superintendent. and In which
Msssrs- Llndhl0m. Lindeb~rg. Bryn-
teson and their associates are own
srn. POSSESS discovery claim and No
I below and Nos. and above. OF
the entire eighteen claims on Anvil
No. below on Anvil was sold 10 G
u. Lane for tTS.eeo cash
No. below on Anvil Is a BONANZA.
This Is where tn. 500 and $500 mug
sets were found. II il only -four or
nvr feet 90 bedrock The ground
Pays no 20 ga q pan. 1t has wide
payytrcsk. II pays over the whole
claim. There has been up 20 sI9ooo
and tia.ooo in different clea nups. and
hav. turned out about $4,000 from
the claim this summer.
No. above on Anvil ia owned by
=. ". Anderson. J by John Hawrniln.
by A. r. Carlson. founder thirteen
years ago Of unaiakitk mission. 5
by ~. o Huitberx the original dis
covercr cs gold IN the Nome district.
BY Dr. hettieron. former puperin-
send~nt 81 the Eaton Reindeer sta
ttcn- No. - owned by VIII. Price
No. 10 owned By the swedish
missionaries % the Golovin bay sta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
NO CHANGE
IN RATE WAR

The traua-eontincntai rate nitua
ton remains unchanged. me low
cst prices on 81 Paul and e'hirsEp
tickets are 80 and 90 both raada
have given their outnids agents In
atruciluna to take no Initiative. but
meet TIE situation In eanHs-
qurnes each party u anxious to
spread rst-orta a. 10 cuts. ~ order
that tbs other may take the arss
step
The coming rise IN the 81 Paul
Chicago rate. and the fact that there
10 but little business 60 nEht for
just now. clearly point - a rsstara-
ton Of the Old prices said a veil
known railway man this morning Z"
look Tor = restoration inside Of g
hours
Later this afternoon u was report
ed that Chicago rates would drop To
80. and 81. Paul 20 us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
Punishment Kills q Pupil

KANSAS CITY. Nov. is.-Blanchc
Nippold. 10 years Old. died In the
Morse public school building here to-
day aa a result 81 being slapped and
shaken by her teacher. Miss BESSIE
Kay. because the little girl wrote a
line too much on her exercise book
The child had a weak heart. It IL
said. and shame ana excitement
brought on a fatal spasm. Miss Kay
has been teaching In the local school
since 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
AMUSEMENT nuLLrriN.

SEATTLE THEATER (TonlghD
The Electrician"
THIRD AVENUE THEATEp
Murray and Mack In "Flnnigan'a
Bali"
OLYMPIC HALL-Vaudevllle ana
moving pictures.
UNITARIAN CHURCH (TonlghO
"A Hyas Potlatch.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
UNION MEN ARE
UNDER ARREST

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov is -
T. rec of the striking employees =
Cramps ship yard and business
Agent John q KeeEan. Of the In
teruati0ual Association Of Machin-
lists. and Frederick Counssiman. the
treasurer of the machinirts' orEanl-
nation. were today arrested and held
In g. coo ball each. charged with IN
citing riot The men had refused to
move away from the vicinity Of the
shipyar1 when ordered to dc 30 by
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
TOURNEY BEGINS.

The first OF the annual y games
between the =, A, G. and the Seattle
Rowling club. begins tomorrow ev-
rnins on the = A g. alleys. The
Z. A, &. al present hold the silver
King pin. which h the emblem TO
be- contested FOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
Harrim an Is President.

NOW YORK. Nov. 10 Edward n
Hartman was yesterday elected
president. and W. u. Cornish vice
president. Of the Oregon Short line.
The Union Pacific directors made no
change In their officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS

The steamer Umatlla arrived last
night from San Francisco with So
passengers and 300 tons Of freight
The schooner q. Danielron was met
on the way ~. IN q distressed con-
dltian. ana food was given her by
the Umatilla,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
O. w. PETERSON g. BRO.
zoe. zoe. sIo Pike ST.

INSURE with the Columbian Acct.
4 dent Association. Reserve Fund.
s5pa. Incorporated under the
Laws q the State u Washington. Acct.
dent and sick benefits. Agents wanted.
T. W. ANDREWS. President.
y. l.. MILLER. Secretary.
Home Office. 81 Collins Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
No Change In kentucky

FRANKFORT. KY. Nov. ii
Neither political party II now con
fdcnt Goobel seems 60 he gaining,
although It Is generally believed that
he Ia not elected 10 ls now con
coded by all that the result rests with
the election commissioners Of the
state board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
Hobart Improving.

PATTERSON. N. J. Nov fs-vi.e
president Hobart had another good
nights rest: he was 80 well this
morning that he was shaver, and
was unusually bright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
G GOVERNMENT GOODS
. timber country aud hard
be bought 60 do better service

.
Army cavalry trousers. s2.75 a pair;
special small sizes. 30 and 30 waists.
| s. 25: rubber blankets and poncos,
| from sl.25 up: Gen. Miles pattern
/ storm and cloud weather hooded
coat. stb0. buffalo fur overcoats.
S35 each. ovcrCoats. Si.50 TO 81. can
vas hoods, 75c each. chineilla head
and neck protectors. 60c each. soft
black wool SLOUGH hats. 40c each;
heavy all-wool flannel blouses. 81 to
81 each. heavy all-wool flannel over
shirts. s. EACH dark navy blue I'M
dcrshirts and drawers, 81 each; can
vas oVeralls and jumpers. Use suit;
army carbiues. cal. Is, Sc; prospect
ing packs. 81: grub bags, 25c. heavy
canvas legginEs, 25c To 81. army re-
yolvers, Remington pattern, S350
each. oanteens. 25c each; mosquito
bars, SOC. shelter tents, Toe. army
hueles. s., 500 sailors overcoats. at
so 10. 600 all4wool watch caps, Mt Doe;
600 pairs all-wool socks, at soc.
600 pairs cotton socks. ut 15c. 100
pairs canvas Logging, at 75c; 200 new
regulation white sailor suits, at $3.50,
navy drawers. 81 lanyards. 35c. ALL
wool sweaters. s.; government shoes.
1926.
w. ). KIRK, isis seattle s'5r, Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16

Mems Zine Heavy F1ceced Camel
Hair SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
handsomely finished. cheap at s9c.
only zoe each.
Mems Fine Heavy Jaegar Wool
Flcsced SHIRTS aud DRAWERS.
perfect fitting. grand wearing. only
C5c each
Mems Heavy Fine Sanitary Wool
SHIRTS and DRAWERs. warm.
grand wearing. actually worth fi.55.
our price ti0O each.
Mems Finest Pure Australian
Wool SHIRTS and DRAWERS. II
you are looking FOR the best. these
viii on the bill. actually worth 400.
our price Ito each.
Chudren'A Fine Sanitary Gray
SHIRTS and DRAWERS. perfect
hitting. size is. only 10c each.
Chndron's Finest Pure Australian
Wool SHIRT and DRAWERS.
beautifully finished. the best and
popular priced. size &c. 3oc each.
Misses Silver Gray Jersey Ribbed
UNION SUITS, perfect fitting. all
sizes. 2Jc u suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
~~~s%ee><>>>>>>>>,

NAHluNdroN. H. 9. Nov.
id--,it Is stated that Panama,
; one Of the states OF the Colon
, hlan Republic. has asked Ia he 4
, annexed Ia the United States
The people at Panama are said
, TO be bitterly hostile Ia the col
} ombian confederation and their
, idea N annexation TO the Unit
81 states IL one 81 long stand
, ing Tho popula ton Of Pan
anna is about $50. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16
TO Pass Muster Nowadays
~ N D Err W E AR..

Must he just the right weight, smooth and COM
Portable, and perfect fitting. We have a large
underwear patronage because the goods in this
line answar the requirements of the most
cXacting buyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16

Ladies' Fine Seamless
Ioyn' Heavy BICYCLE HOSE heavy nceced a
chndrens Cashmere SEAMLESS
&c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-16

w. ). KIRK, 's's seattle .lri, Ave