davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
NEW CHARTERS GRANTED.

The famous Wetmore girls band
took out charter of Incorporation
before the state charter board today
The capital stock of this unique Nema-
ha county musical organization is
placed at $500.
The x-ray Oil company. of SaIina,
capital $50 900.
The Cherokee Coal Mining company,
Cherokee, Crawford county; capital,
S150.0o0 The directors are w. E. Tur-
kington, S. v Huntington, Geo. W.
Pye. 6. ". H. Lucas, T. c. Wiless all
The Concordia Telephone and Tele-
graph con pany, of Concordia; capital
stock, $40, 900. Directors: George G.
Hill, Washington; William Lutt and F.
W. Dangherty. coneordia-
citation. Sharon Springs. 81. 500 capital.
Directors: James r. Stuart. H z. Gill
bert, Josiah Gersuchs Gust Bjorklund.
The Cherokee Commercial company,
Cherokee. Crawford county; capital.
ST 200.
The Edna Cooperative Creamery
company. Edna, Labette county The
capital stock is $4s975-
The Middle States Construction COM
pany, of Fort Scott; capital, 500 600.
The directors of the corporation are
=. r. Henderson, of St Louis; John H.
bun. and John W. Mckinney, Fort
Scott 3. P. Mcdonald is a large
stockhoIder also This company is to
build the new Fort Scott, lola & West
ern railway.
The Oberlin oil and Gas company,
Oberlin; capital stock, s50.0
Charters were also issued to the fol-
lowing churches:
First Methodist Episcopal church of
Canton, Mcpherson county
The Leland Baptist church associa-
ton, al Leland, Graham county.
First Methodist Episcopal church. at
Coloma, Woodson county.
First Methodist Episcopal church, at
Finneys Woodson county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
HUGHEs Would sTOP Ia.
City May Continue to Neglect the
Sheldon Fountain.

The Topeka Water company il to
make an Offering to the city in the
shape of a drinking fountain to be
placed at Sixth and Kansas avenue.
It is a new and improved style OF
fountain. and is said to be built on
such a plan that it will successfully
cool the water from the city mains.
The water company viii furnish the
fountain and the water free OF charge.
and the city viii furnish the ice.
Mayor Hughes has about decided
that the Sheldon fountain is not built
on practical lines for cooling water.
So far all efforts to make the water in
that fountain cool have failed. 1t
ought TO be fixed so that it will do the
work. 1t cost the city nothing, and
ought to be kept in repair. Besides it
is where more PEOPLE use it than they
would in any other location in the city.
1t is a ridiculous idea to think of
abandoning the Sheldon fountain
There is certainly some practical way
eff cooling the water of this fountain,
already in place, just as there is for a
new fountain. GlIe trouble now is that
the water is allowed to run too fast
much faster than necessary, and too
fast to permit the ice to cool it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

into the river. The well has not been
used for several years, and the water
in it is not good The water will be
pumped out and the well cleaned so
that in case the water has to be
turned into the city mains it will be
pure.
Jesse Shaw, Of the Topeka Water
works company, this morning issued
signed request that persons using
water on lawns follow the rules he has
formulated. The request is made as
follows:
once of the Topeka Water Co.
We desire that consumers shall have
an ample supply of water, but believs
that during the present exceptional
heated term the important considera-
ton IS fire protection; therefore we
urgently request that all lawn sprink-
ling be done between and a. m and
and o. m, and that all sprinklers
be shut off during the continuance of
fires. No water should be left running
at night, thus giving the fire depart
N ent the full benefit of the service.
(Signed) JESSE SHAW,
Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
OFF To COLORADO
Fifty Topeka Young Men Leave
For the West.
VIII Be Employed on Santa Fe
Construction.
GET PASSAGE FREE.
Trip Out VIII Cost the Men
Nothing.
Employment Agency Attempts
TO Profit by Transaction.

About fifty Topeka boys left for
Colorado Springs today at 1885 over
the Santa Fe to work on railway con
struction in the vicinity of Colorado
Springs. They We're secured for the
railway b. the Topeka free employ
ment agency.
The word boys is used advisedly.
Almost all of the members of the gang
were under Is years of age Many of
them have not yet reached their ma
jority- 1t was. on the whole. an ex-
ceptionally good looking crowd of boys,
above the average of crowds employed
as diggers OF dirt on the railway right
of way
Quite a number of the members of
the party are young men Who go to
school in winter. and who are simply
going to Colorado for the trip, and in
the hope of earning some money. They
will return to Topeka in time to begin
school.
The pay for the young men win be
Sloo a day. They will be able to buy
meals at the company mess for Is cents
a meal Bunk room is given in the COM
pany cars Each man is REQUIRED to
furnish his own bedding The gang is
in charge of George Etzen a ven
known Topeka railroad man. The
transportation TO Colorado. Mr. Ftzeu
was instructed 70 bring all the men ne
could get so 1t is presumed that work
men are very scarce in Colorado.
An effort was made by a certain en-
ployment agency. which has not here
tofore enjoyed a very good reputation
TO hold up a number of the men for
- apiece The proprietor of this en-
ployment agency represented to the
men that he was the only one author
lied to make up the Colorado gang for
the railway, and that it would cost
eacn Individual the sum of 81 to join
the sang Ten or q dozen of those who
finally decided to go gave this en-
PloNment agency orders for 81 on the
gang boss, to be paid at the end of the
nrst month When these young men
discovered that they could get the same
service from the free empiovrnanT
agency without spending ANYTHING
they consulted a lawyer. who told them
to cOuntermand their orders for money
drawn on the gang boss.
The names ana ages of the mel. sent
cut IRON the Topeka free employment
"a; ]. r. Dempsey, p. Robt K. White
Il; r A Robinson. 20: L. A. HUGHES
II John Hicks. Is; Fred Cawllel- %,
T. P. Lercher 19; Joe NIcGiutv IL
John B. Batterton. 40: r H C,an1d o.
Geo Willett. .; J. H Gordon. y: A M
Chiles, p; w. y. Allen. Is. II chen
man. 4ai a. Griggs. is; r. Tracy a.
John Traves. Fl, Allen Miller. 20. To1n
Patterson, 20 A. Il. Wachter % Eob+
Taylor 25: Robt- Larson. II F7rar,5-
Hays, %; Glen Millice. Is: Harry F511-
lett, Is; Ed White, %: Jas. d. Mo
S,sLulsys q Jonn McGinty. p: Geo.
Hamilton 70; Willard Bowman. %. a
Jackson, IL Robt- Sorreu. 20. Edwin
Xaw, p; ID T. Hewitt, co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
STRAW IN DEMAND.
Shortage in Hay Makes Use For
Western Straw.

Shortage of hay this season has
caused a demand for wheat straw be-
yOnd anything ever heard of before.
Fortunately there is an abundance of
it and the farmers are bailing it for
consumption in place of grass Ordinar-
lily wheat straw begs a market at 81
a ton
The unprecedented demand for it this
summer does not allow it to lie and rot,
but brings it out to sell at IS a ton.
Not much is obtainable now but the
farmers are turning attention to the
ter Prairie meadows are now yielding
less than 600 pounds to the acre. Al
faIfa already being fed in large guam
titles. While there has been a good
yield. the acreage is limited, so stock
raisers must turn to wheat straw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
Are You Going

to san Francisco with the Epwortb
Lacquer The Union Pacific will run
Special Tourist Sleeping cars every
day from July 9Th to July 18th, Topeka
to San Francisco without change. Rate
$500 for double berth. The round trfp
rate will be $500 and tickets will be
good till August 31st. 1901 Stop-overs
may be secured at and west of Denver.
For other information see your nearest
Union Pacific Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

Fuller, Miss Dora Clark, Miss Louella
Rudolph, Miss Opal Stoner, Miss Jessie
Ogilvy, Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Matte
Smith, Mr.. Howard Johnston. Mr.. Rob-
ert Ogilvy, Mr.. Blair Mr.. G. NJ. Arthur,
Mr.. w. c. Ralston, Mr.. D. W. Crawford,
Mr.. Hotchkins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
CITY IN DANGER.
Conditions Are Right For a
Disastrous COnfiagration.
Chief WiImarth Issues a Warm
Ing to Water Users.
PRESSURE DIMINISHED
People DO Not Close Their Hy-
drants at Night.
Barn Burners Start Fires in
Three Barns Last Night.
PRESSURE DIMINISHED

Fire MarshaTs ONCE. Topeka. July 10,
1901
During the continuation of the pres
ent heated and dry term, citizens who
use lawn hose and sprinklers are re-
specially urged to Immediately close
their hydrants as soon as they are
aware that there is q fire. Such hyd-
rants should in no case be allowed to
run later than o'clock at night
(Signed) G. O. WILLAMETTE,
Ere Marshal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
In Private Rooms, St Louis TO New
York

No one to bother you; no intrusion
into your apartment; all comforts Of
parlor and bedchamber at your COM
mand. with we'll trained servants 10
respond 70 push of electric bell but
tons while you enjoy fast travelling
across Illinois, Indiana. Ohio ana
Pennsylvania on the most complete
railway train OF the century-the IA
nous Pennsylvania Lfmited-the train
which takes drawing room sleeping
cars from st. Louis to New York Find
out about it by asking ]. NJ. Ches-
brough. A. q. p. Agt., ST. Louis Mo-,
or J. T. Foley T. p. Agt. Kansas City.
Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

C. F. Menninger. M. D.. Office 727 Kan
sas ave. Tel. 19; residence 1851 Topeka
ave. Tel. IS. Office hours ? to p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

Faces suffer from exposure and need
care; protect. beautify preserve your
complexion using Satin-Skin Cream
Powder. 25c- New Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

N. z. A. Detroit, Mich, July s-12
Round trip tickets $3.50 via SAINT.
Fe. Good until July IS with privilege
extension of limit. Through sleeper5
and chair cars. For descriptive folder
apply to agent at depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

Columbus Ca. Aug "a 1S72
DR. &c Moffett-Dear Doctor. We gave
Your Teethina (teething powders) to ouS
little grandchild with the happiest re
suits The effects were almost magical
and certainly more satisfactory than
from anything we ever used Yours very
truly, JOSEPH s. KEY
Pastor of St Paul Church.
1Now Bishop Southern Methodist Chu
(NoW Bishop Southern Methodist church.s
= cents. For sale by
GEORGE W. STANSFTELD,
632 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
Horticultural Society at vinewood
Park July II.

Trains leave station. Tenth and
Hancock streets. 10 a. m and $50 p. m.
Round trip. % cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
AFTER THE SANTA FE.
Caney People Trying to Force Road
to Accept Its Freight.

The railroad commissioners heard
fifteen witnesses at Caney yesterday,
and adjourned the hearing until Tues
day, July %. The continuance will be
taken up in the commissioners office
here. Representatives of the railroads
and of the compliments viii both be
heard at that time.
The Santa Fe. against which road
the con plant is directed. will not take
freight TO or from Caney. 1t claims
to be under contract not to do so to the
Missouri Pacific because of a joint
track agreement. 1t uses part of a
Missouri Pacific spur. Caney- has failed
to land several industries because it
has no railroad competition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

Use vistOrex Baking Powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
HOW Ii HUNG
KILLS TIME

TOXIC. Japan. Jan. Is.--By Mail -
4 Pekin correspondent gives the fol-
lowing interesting account Of IL
Hung ChanR'a domestic routine AZ
home. Ills mode OF life IN very reg
uiar, and adhered 10 throughout the
year. He riscs at 8 o'clock. The
first thing he does after leaving bed,
is 90 Jut down something in his mam.
Orandum book thusc items of bust
ness that had occurred 20 him since
the previous evening. and those
things that require his attention dur
Ing the day.
lie breakfasts mt &. the first
meal Of the day consisting Of light
food, as Is generally the case With
the Chinese. About o'clock, visit
ora begin 20 come In, and he rarely
refuses any foreign caller, but re-
ceives all with admirable patience
AZ II o'clock he takes luncheon.
then takes r. turn IN the garden for
On hour, and Afterwards a rest IN
the chair for about an hour. From
about o'clock. he either goes out 90
make calls, or spends n while IN gen
erai conversation with his Intimate
friends. Dinner taken at 8. he
listens 20 TRANSACTIONS Of important
items from the English newspapers.
made BY one Of his sons. ns he can
not read them from the original
himself At 5 he opens the letters
sent him. and two hours later he re-
tire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
SEATTLE
POULTRY
EXHIBIT
Is Proving a Great Success al
6ermania Ball.

Chickens u high degree are stlll
eontsstlns for supremacy IN their
glasses at the Seattle poultry Ehow.
Gsrrnania hall wan sell pstfuuixed
today. and the general opiuiuu q the
visitors was that the exhibition Nas
even better than they had expected
The scoring = the birds for prizes
vas continued today iu the Mefiter-
gansan and Aslatln classes YesteF.
day the American classes Nefs egm-
pletsd. Mr.. Hltc heoek. The Judge ~
poultry. speaks well u the exhibits
bath az regards number and quality
though he thought the varieties II
chickens wer. very unsveuiY repre-
scented. ThM Circumstance Il attrfh-
ufed to the efforts 30 breed those
classes chiefly witch Viii hs most
suitable to the Surthwsst. To all
appearances the Plymouth Rock has
the uost advocates
The incubatOrH have been steadily
NJ work in a hen-pecked way ever
since the show opened They are
continually surrounded ~ crowds.
who watch with keen interest tbs
novel spectacle % eggs Matching
while y0u walt. II il rather amus
Ing 90 watch the chicks come 20 life.
break their shelia and emerge beg
cling food from the maternal ineuhA-
tor.
The aheps nj Gernauia hall con
tlnues al week. Its success Il now
assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
MARKETS.

Todsy's business opened brisk. OF
the 800 odd tons Of California pro-
duce that came on the street ysBtef
day probably three fouTths ~ gone.
Eggs have been coming IN IN fair
quantities. Prices are about the
came as yesterday.
Poultry. dressed. n slow. with
prices the same as week past.
Large conslgnmeuts are in cold stur-
age waiting for a higher market.
Some very fine celery appeared
on the street this morning and
brought coo per dozen.
Best creamery butter remains al
30c, with n scarce market.
Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered to the pro-
Queer in round lots on the dock or IN
the car al Seattle:
Grain--Oats. t25.50Mze.00. barley,
fie0O. wheat chicken feed. $3.50.
bran. ti225. shorts 3l6.00ai5. 90. pop
corn. $500 per 100 lbs.
Hay-PuRst SCUM. per ton, fi2. 10.
Eastern Washington timothy. tig.25
MiGb1. alfalfa, tt0.T5Mii00
Butter Fresh ranch, t5Wlso; ma.
tive creamery. z7M2sc
Choose Native Washington, lao
lie.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, 2s@2sc
per dozen
Poultry Chickens, live, f0c
ducks, lie. turkeys. l2ha13c
Dressed poultry 1g1i5ihc
chickens, i2Wi2hc, ducks, f2Wt2hcs
geese. iihc.
1--we stock--cowa. 3Hc; steers. "a
4hc; calves b1am7Mc; sheep, ahorn.
&C.; lambs. Sc; hogs 5MbiAc.
Dressed stoek-HoRs. Sc. lambs
g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
RICH KING EDWARD VII
his ROYAL INCOME WILL EXCEED THREE MILLION
DOLLARS a yEAs-TsE QUEENS ESTATE Is
WORTH $50, 600, 900.

LONDON, Jan. si.-Al depart
ments Of the british government
have now completed the arluous task
of substituting the kings title fur
the queens. Ia euuaonRnee with Ed
ward NiI,'a accession % the throne.
Wherever, upon the goverumente
property, the iotters ", II. i.s-Nie-
toFia. ReHina. tmperatrlN; Victoria.
Queen, Empress stamped, they
must be changed 60 ~, n. I'D.
ward. King, Emperor.
Within q short time the matter %
kinx Edwards income viii he pre-
scented 20 parliament. aud q - stated
that the hady probably VIII iucreae
the royal pin money hY i4a,haa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
WATCHING
"ADAM ZAN''

TOXIC. japan. Jan. s-FY Mail
The Russian minister IL understood
60 have sent q note 70 the knfsam
government en- Dee. ~ demanding
the reason - 80 neglect - take part
IN consultations IN cennacfion with
the lease - snrne land a. N4Bamphn
toewthTr with a whaling concession
for the acquisition 81 which fhs min
iAtrr has a. often applied II il gen
orally Understood that Russia has n
underlying motive Hheu defnNufs
inx lease tn nther quarters In the
future. and that The question above
- . preparatory step TIE atsftu4 :
- the Russian mihtNtsr appears 20
have changed sinrs the birth - The
it's cabinet. ahd ureaaKrs active a.
arex4i0n In tbs paninwusAr 81 Corsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
F0RTS0k
MEMORIAL
SERVICES

Memorial services for Capt. Geo.
II. Fortaon. killed in the Philippines.
were held last night at the hall Of
Pythian lodge 81. The gavel sent by
MAJ. John II. Wholley, formerly
colonel Of Capt. Fortsou'a regiment,
was formally presented 20 the lodge.
As previously described, II IL Of
wood from Santa Ana battlefield,
and Ia engraved with appropriate
inscriptions.
The services last night were at-
tended BY the Seattle Bar Associa-
ton and washington volunteers Of
the late war, as well az pYthians.
The proRra nnme was made up of adj
dresses on Capt. FOrtHon's conncc-
ton with each body. Gen. Met
calfe, acting for MAJ Whoiiev, pre-
scented the gavel, making brief
but very effective speech. Chair
man Bowman accepted the Ravel,
paying his tribute also 10 the late
Capt. Forteon. Music was then fur
nished by the Washington Volun-
tesrs' quartette, composed OF Eu-
gsne Hockins, Frank Coombg, chas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31

angea. laooug rs. seedlings. $500
LIS. japanese ofnnnea. a. q 90 pack
ages bananas. 81 5bu SO. crnubrfs
rius. fiapo per bhli piaeappieHi $1,000
400. olives, toufec per gallon.
Vegetables
Potatoes. a7aoMio.o0 a ton. beots,
81 26HLdO per sack. carrots, per
stick. ,hMkacs yellow pnnver onions,
tagaHa.sb. lettuce. ti.boA 50 ger case
turuipa toHIici Hubbard squash.
lAmgc per 10. Kaflle, sia0i0e. cab
haze. s., rcd. taaa i01 In. red pep
per-. i0utbC per 10 huaks. Ice green
onions, iaiemibe Der doHi eauliHow-
er tl009i.io per duE. celery, aQ4epo
per dos sweet potatoes sg.
pumpkins. eu spanish chill peppers.
boo IL nHuef kraut. atA4tcs cream
squash. $50 per case. hrurHelH
sprouts. o. in per IL; California head
lettuce pee 4ft.00 cane; artlehukes.
81 90 per doai asparagus. Doc per ID,
green peas. ise per ID.
PfoslaIens.
Fresh meat-Ccw beef. f9IMe 10.
steer beet. S. per ID mutton wpth.
". o.. ewes. sac pork. 10 " per
10 Vcpi large. supo. small. iou t0he.
Provisions Hams, large. l4cs
hams small ta1iaisei breakfast
bacon 90 10 Tbs. SAC dry salt
ed clear backs. piae bellies. Zoe
uvttsr Chess. Iggs ana Peoitry
iiuttsr = Washington creamerlea.
pound prints. asN soc Eastern Iowa
and ElHun. gau4sc frrnh ranch. isa
2oc. California creamery, SIC
cheese Native Washington. lan
tic Eastern. iaUitcs California.
i2M0 tae. Roquefort, a. peg 10. I'd.
an. ii.oeB y % per case, New York.
t6MtGc. tImhufeHr. tHal4r. brick.
is1flc. Swiss. fsHiac
EGGS Strictly frrnh ranch. 9ae
Eastern z1e.
Peuitry chickens. live, ttMwtsi4c;
ducks. ieWizAe. geese. ie0i lie. tur-
keys. ilni6e
Dressed stock iaUtaMe.
turkeys. is0leAe. ducks, iaaise
geese, i2ulse.
Seattle wheat Market
wheat tsxparu No. l club. tec
hlueHtem. tsr. milling. No. ! Club.
Sc. hluFztem. tQe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
MURDER
POLICE

TOXIC. Japan, Jan. s.-By Mall
At midnight, Jan. Q, so armed ban
ditti assaulted the Chikutoki police
ttlct ONCE in Formoaa. After an
hours sangulnary lighting, the po-
lice were compelled to retreat with
four of their number killed and six
wounded. The robbers secured GOO
yen ~ the government money and
aal - the personal effects on the
premises. The office was pct on nre
end all OF the onicial documents de-
stroyed. A detachment OF the KaFi
Rendarmea has been despatched In
puranit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
NOT A GOOD RISK

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ when the
Nutual tgfr Insurance 90. u this
city banded tlfe Insurance policy
for g 81. 900 O. President Jas. G. Psafs
sor. 81 the Pearson Nsii Co. Of hos
kcu. rceantiy. thr officers believed
they had ar excellent rtsh TNu
days later Pearson Was dead.
SoA the company refuses q pHY
the roiiey declaring that OF ihs tire
~ the fiFMt payment ard the actual
delivery ~ the policy. Pearson was
under treatment for Appendicitis.
The heirs nf Pearson VII probably
sus the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31

crown lands. which Edward may
elect to retain. Yield s2.15Q.ooo yearly
so the new King viii not be exactly
plnrhed % Necessity Ia hia mode Of
living.
The queens private estate f. In
tlmated tn hp worth between an,e0o.
OO0 and $50, 000. coo 1t Ia generally ho-
ileved that by the provisions % thf
queens viii. the Rrsatcr proportion
af the details u which never will o.
given publicity, the larger part 81
this private fortune will SO Co Vic
tnria's youngest daughter, beatrice
widow - Prince Henry ~ iiattens
burg. Osborne houne probably vii
g. a. nentftce. while kaimorai, The
queens private estate Ia scotland
probably ia henuenthed % tho Duke
OF Connausht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
ARE YOU
INTERESTED

IN setting good drugs and mfdi-
zines at reasonable prtceal Don
continually make the same mistake.
Next time Try US when you want
Y0uf prescription niled " anything
in our line
WhiHk breomn Toe. lae and $50. PC
curling Irons. ordinary .s.,ss..5. g.
Hair brushes. solid back fair
hfAhtAN8 ssattfsH o. sstssH 4ssss.s - 3 -
BETTER ones. re. 81 % and Ill -
Shaving Brushes according 80
quality. W from s.ss.... s4,...s.si lee
Hay Rum. ordinary quality. per
PINT sassn ffsfHsa sHft 4afas.s 60 s.at &c
Hay Rum. very best quality. yer
pint 60 sfsftsst.sssssss sssssss.f lsse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31

KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO. len. u white
ergaEed With a companion tn rob
btnN tbs room 80 Edward II, Hall. q
barber. - Taylor street. an unidcn-
tifed burglar VAS shot and Instant
" Killed ~ Hall The second rob
her escaped. hut wna captured a
block away by a eitiEra. The man
who was Killed attempted % muir
der ftafi. but The iatfrFs life was
saved ny ths failure 0f q cartfidk
70 eznlnde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
MORTALITY RECORD.

Mary RyberZ, aged y. died yester-
day IN Seattle. Che was the wife Of
Albert RyberR.
Henry Tyler. aged -. died ysster-
day ct his residence. 22S Mob Hlll
avenue. The body u at Butter
worfhs'.
The funeral for James A. Graves
was held this morning AZ II O'Clock
from the family residence in South
Seattle.
The funeral FOR y. W. staviey was
held thig afternoon from Bonney a.
Stewart funeral paFiora
DR.. william NJ. Mallory. aged %
died yesterday afternoon a. HIS
residence, b0f Olive street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-31
cusAs colo WAVE.

HAVANA, Jan. Il Ths cold wave
"a hlch has just passed over SaFthern
cuba vas eus ~ the neNerest knew \
here Tor many years IL was felt
particularly ia Havana. a. u came
y lthuut warning. There wHs much
suffering among the fsoarrf classes.
Az chipping Was delayed Tor three
DAYS. feW boats daring 10 leave dur
Ing the gale,