davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
Art Goods and
bric-a-brac.

There are only eight more days
] for the selection Of holiday gifts,
and those who desire to buy arti-
cles combining utility with beam
ty should visit this department.
Our assortment is now 1t its best.
French Cabinsts-Inlaid Major
any, Geld Leaf, Vernis, Masten and
Teakwood, each one an exclusive
novelty.
Odd Pieces of Furnitnre-we.sh.
cred Oak Chairs, Setfees, couehes,
Tables, Desks, China Closets, Plate
and Stein Racks, Stools, Jardiniere
Stands, Pedessals, etc.
Lamps Special designs in Bronxe,
Antique Pottery and Russian Brass.
japanese 0onEs-Of Bronze aud
other metals, in varied designs and
sizes.
JardintereS-Bronze, Aurelian, Jap.
anese, Antique Pottery, Brass and Be
mares Ws1e and Russian Copper.
CandlS Sticis-Russia, Br.ss, Copper .
aud Wrought Iron, all sizes.
Busts and Figures-carrra Mar
bic. Terra Gotta and Bronze.
pedes1alS-Italian Marble, Flemish
Oak, etc, in entirely new styles.
P0ttefieS Royal Bonn, Sevres, It'll
ian. Spanish, japanese, Arabian, Aus
trisn, Holland cad oehef pieces Of Pot
|tery.
Oriental NoveltieS-Plscques,
Vases. Lamps. Lanterns, Turkish
Pipes, Masks. etc.
Pictures-Framed and unframed
water color Photogrsvures, Engrav-
inRs, colored and uncolored Platino-
types, French Facsimiles. hand-paint-
ed Porcelain Miniatures.
Picture Frames gold plafe.
Italian, Mosaic, Flosentine, L'Art
Nouveau Picture Frames, in . variety
of entirely new designs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
Men's Goods.
Olive Street Store.

Olive Street Store.
Neckwear-1.Oo 900 dozen Mems Silk
and Satin Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Inn
perials, English Squares and De join
vile Scarfs, in large and small figures.
narrow and wide stripes and full line
of solid colors, including light shades
for evening wear .........-..5 Soc each
This is an exceptional opportunity.
These goods are worth 75c each.
Smoking Jackets-Golf cloth, in
gray aud white, blue and red, black and
red. blue and drab, brown and white
and solid colors combined with Tartan
Plaids ......... $3.50 20 $ll.S0
Black and Brown Velvet Jackets.
Elaborately trimmed with satin and
edged with silk cord.
$3.50 to $500.
Silk Matelasse Jackets-In q va
riety of exclusive patterns.
$3.50 to $27. 90.
Dressing R0bes-In variety of ma
terials that are distinguishable alike
for their wearing qualities, artistic pat
terms and rich coloTings,
$3.50 to $50. So.
Specfal-A lot of Dressing Robes
made of heavy materials. In assorted
art colors, regularly worth $3.50.
Bath Robes
Turkish roweling Robes Sc. Is to 50. 90
Blanket Robes. SIS. 90 to $ll.oo
Sltppers-AIade of Turkish Toweling,
in assorted colors-all sizes,
$l.25 per pair.
Made of Felt. assorted COL
ors, all sizes es............5l.S0 per pair
Also Dress Shirts,
Silk Hosiery, Dress Shirt Protect
Silk Underwear, ors.
Storm Goats, Umbrellas,
Walking Canes, Silk Suspenders,
And everything that Is new and up-to-
date in Dress and Toilet Requisites for
men can be found in this department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
Silk Pettic0ats.

We invite special attention to our
assortment Of Plain and Fancy Tat
fetas Silk Petticoats.
1t is the most elaborate aud elegant
line ever assembled by us.
There are tucked effects. accordion
pleatings and other handsome styles,
trimmed with Point de Paris, Du-
chesse and Valenciennes LaceS, Rib
bons and Silk Ruchings.
Also Black and Cream Lace Ap-
pliques. in artistic designs on the
richest of Taffetas Silk
S12. 50 to 5000.
Specials for This Weeks
Taffetas Silk Petticoats with accordion
pleated 6ounce, in black and colors.
each SS.VV
Taffetas Silk Petticoats with double &C.
cordiou-pleated graduated rufles, edged
with kucne. e................. SAVsVV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16

wofks except the reservoirs ahan b. twnsd
over 10 the settlers. Who are required. - .
body politic. to co-opesate and mainean
them. II also Psovtdeo that n IT, svsnt
private lands water riGhfD may b sold for
the irrigation Of private lando at . pgieo
Of not less than 8 per acre.
Fun power is given to condemn landp
needed for reservoir and ditch pulpo0GA n
- provided that 6tate laws shall 9Ovom d
the naftefs Of the sppfoprtatton an6 -.
trihut1o0 q water. Power 10 HAko nma1al
ruIe0 and Flgulattoa b vsgesd IN H. GO.
tayy e tn 6f0lo9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
Art Needlework.
Third Floor.

Third Floor.
Boxes - Handkerchief, Glove and
Stamp Boxes and Picture Frames. to-
9ether with hundreds of small articles
that are useful and ornamental.
Burnt Leather Nove!ties-Pillows,
Desk Pads, Ceuterpieces, Needle Books,
Stamp and Court Plaster Cases. etc.
Sofa Plllows--In large and varied
assortment Of new designs. hand-paint-
ed and embroidered ON Satin, Linen
and Art Cottons.
Pillow Tops-In all popular materi-
ais, outlined and ready for embroid-
ering; more than 500 styles to select
from.
Lace Novelties-Russiau, Torchon.
Venetian, Renaissance, Arabian and
cluny Lace Centerpieces, Scarfs and
D'Oylies.
Materials for all kinds of fancy work,
such as yarns, silks, jewels. braids,
cord. etc.
Linen Noveltics-Magazine Covers,
Needle Books, Stamp Boxes, etc.
Baskets-Lined and Unliued Hand
kerchief, Glove, Work, Scrap and
Fancy Small Baskets. in almost endless
variety.
Fascinat0rS.
Zephyr Haud-Crocheted Wool, in black
and white ite.............. ......ZSe
Wool, extra large size. black and
Wool. extra heavy, gray and white
mixtures. ..-- cSe
Ice Wool, hand crocheted, colers
white and black ........ ...... Soc
Ice Wool, extra large size. fancy
Ice Wool, in q variety of new
designs ......$1, $l.2S, 81, $2.75
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
Women's Garments.
Second Floor,

Second Floor.
In this department we have on dis
play a splendid assortment of ar
ticles that are always in high favor
for gift purposes. For instance
W0men's Fur Neck Pieces
Marten Cluster Scarf, trimmed viii, tails,
Sc. so to $500
Isabella Fox Boas .. SIS. SO to SIS. 90
Mink Scarfs and Boas. trimmed with
heads and tails $40. 90 to SIS. 90
Chinchilla Cluster Scarfs.
$500 to SIS. 90
Hudson Eay Sable Scarfs,
5000 to $o5. 90
Sable and Isabella Fox Sets,
Blue and Black Lynx Sets.
S3e.s to S75. 90
Women's Fur-Lined Capes-In va
ried styles and materials.
S37.5Oto SOS. 90
Children's Sets-In choice variety of
the prevailing furs. -.$l.7S to $2O. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16

to be irrieated by them. and that upon the
detefminstion that any irrigation project =
practicabls contracts shall be made for its
construction. IL the estimate Of the enli-
neer shoWa that the cost viii not exceed I'D
per acre on the land to be reclaimed
After construction the lands to Be i.r1-
zafed are 10 be subject to homestead entry
In arese not exceeding eighty acfea upon the
entryman's paying s per acre into the
reclamation fund.
The fund b to BE- u1ed for the ope1anon
f3o0 VoFfs unff1 paymeate for lands ssetlod
unoa ~ rIodo. Whdlo an the kfiGAt10a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
Women's NeckWear.
Exclusiye Paris Novelties.

Exclusive Paris Novelties.
Stocks-Of Plain and Fancy siii3,
3oc to So. 50
Blouse Ffouts-Lace, Liberty SILK q
Chiffon, with and without medallions,
white, cream and the prevailing colors,
SOC to $1,000
RuffS-Of Chiffon, Brussels Net and
other materials, in plain black and as-
sorted colorS rS............ .SOe TO 1SS.VV
Jabots-Of Lace or Chiffon, with or
without collars. s..........S0c TO $3.50
Tjss-Blaek or White Lace q Chiffon
Ties, all widths Soc to $50
Windsor 11es@varied materials,
cheeks, stripes, plaids and solid coloes.
25c, SOC and 75e
FichuS-Made Of laces, in white.
cream and ecru..........$l.So 10 $3.50
Point, Irish Crochet and
Point Venice Lace Collars,
SIS. 80 10 SIS. 90
Scarfs aud SquaresIMade Of Liberty
Silk, plain colors and printed effects.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
Lace Department.

Duchesse Lace Handkefchiefs,
$l.7S to $500 each
Point Lsce Handkerchiefs,
$500 to 5000 each
Duchesse Lace Collafettes.
$50 to $500 eseh
Duchesse Lsce Berthas,
$3.50 70 So. 90 each
Duehesse and Point Lace Collars.
$500 to 5000 each
Black and White Hand Run Spanish
Lace Fichus. $500 to $l2. 50 each
Black and Write Hand-Run Spanish
Lace Scarfs $500 to $lS.oo each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
GENERAL DOMESTIC

"A Catholic society has been Launched
which has for its object the preservation OK
he faith among the Indians.
A. result Of q wreck on the Illinois
Cestral Railroad. between Irene and Per
eyvfne. u eiGht persons are dead OF misc
- ~ eisven others are injured. two
critically. Failure Of \ conductor to ooey
nr6ern - supposed 70 have caused tne
heol-oo collision.
Rrsends Of Senator Hanna accuse the
Roenkef faction in Ohio with trying 10
eeesnise the 0tate Legislature with view.
q tWo yeass hence. defeating Hanna for
- election - Senator.
fhs 0chley-sampson controversy E,sy be
dhrnshed over In court. The Rear Admiral
~ that further prosecution OF the case
= at the discretion Of Mr.. Rayner- Ar.
Rayner believss that the court Is the proper
eSace for the next proceedings. friend or
the Rear Admiral offered $4,000 20 defray
the expenSes IN the rext proceeding. but
IRE o1Yer Was declined. 1t Is believed tnat
Secretary Long will confine his action 10
mere approval Of the report
Thr.. Itxes we're lost by a freight train
s.Iline through q bridge near Wiiliamsport'
Pa.
Archbishop Chappelle has returned from
~ philippines and viii make his report
n1D the '.friar question" to President hooss.
seit to-day.
The Delaware and Lehigh rivers IN Penn
syivania have overnowed their banks. dam.
eefne property to the extent OF several
hundred thousand dollars.
A Texas Judge has decided that the game
~ Of that state Is invalid. inasmuch as
ne provision prohibiting the taking OF game
out Of the STATE conflicts with the Federal
coustitution bearing on commerce.
Chairman Payne Of the Ways and Means
COmmjttee says there Is no particular hurry
n dealing with the var revenue tax reduc-
tioo question.
Ffuseu hydrants retarded the work OF
Chicago nremen. and two damaging oiazes
occuffed yesterday.
It b probable. says Represen.atiSe Joy
nat Presadent Roosevelt will to-day an
noupce his choice for Surveyor Of Customs
n q. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
STEAMER CLERK IS DROWNED.
Mark Amerberg of the Spread
Eagle Loses His Life.

Paducah KY. Dec. 15-Third Clerk Mark
Amerberg OF the steamer Spread Eagle.
cne Of the Leyhe fleet OF st. Louis. with
winter quarters here. was drowned by
breaking through the ice. The remains
were Gent to his home. at Grafton. III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
W0men'S House Gowns

Our assortment was never more at
tractive than now. 1t includes
everything that is new and novel.
All-Wool Eiderdown Sacques,
Fancy Silk and Crepe Dressing Sacques.
So 90 to $37. 80
All-Wool Eiderdowu Robes,
Fancy Silk, Crepe, Cashmere and Flsnnel
Louuging Robes. 800. $1l. SO to 5000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16

Ose Dollar Il All Ye. xeeA
To start an account with the Mercantile
Trust Co.. and We loan you one Of our solid
steel Home Savings Banks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
.sNEW SHlP-SUBSIDY BILL
WORSE THAN THE OLD ONE. -

JOHN DE WITT WARNER.

of the Declares
Measure Is Impudent Resurrection of the
Hanna-Frye Bls-Designed to Provide Royal Bounty
for the international Navigation and Other Rich
Companies Without Exacting Superior Service
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
IocAL ANp sUBURBAN.

Exposition bondholders aresaid to be pre-
naxang to foreclose their mortgage.
President Francis and Treasurer Thomp-
eou OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
have returned from their trip to the East.
Prominent citizens favor the adoption Of
q civic dag or emblem.
q. Louis and Eastern manufacturers may
co0bine In one display At the Worlds Fair.
Joseph J. Novak was found frozen to
lea1b IN Baden.
Father Cof1ey scored the men VINO USE
oDoney for bargaining In votes.
rorec.ster HYATT says sunshine may
oefng eli9htly warmer weather for 81. Louis
The Consumer League Of New York Will
Waee war on g. Louis sweatshops through
ehe medium Of shopper.
The Health Department was severely crit-
ecSeod.
The North st. Louis Business Mems As
DciefSou has declared 4 preference for
&pG.time music.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
FOREIGN.


America n to have reconcenfradoes IN
- P1,,Iipuanes. General Bell has notified
IL natives Of Batangas Province that they
m,uut nther within prescribed limits near
~ aoWne by December IS. All outside the
Ia1ustn after that date will be treated as
eDemieA
Although the situation between the Az
esofioo RepublIc and Chile has improved. 1t
H 01n Unsettled and Argentine continues
% taks military precautions.
SPORTING.
Wfnter baseball practice ts now under
ray NJ the State University
d. SIMON was the leading sire On the En-
-iics, frrf last season and the blood OF
caIcpin, d. 6imon's sire. was predominant
a1oag The winning horses.
Marfne Intelligence.
0outhampton. Dec. 1h-Arfived: Bremen
Nov York, for Bremen.
Tsvre. DEC. K-Arrfved: La Gascogne,
QNW Yogk.
1cvme. DEC. N.-sailed: Furnessia 0rom
oansUUWo. New Yofk.
ouosnstOWn, Dec. k-Safed: steamer
cSltSc. Eew York: December 10 uz:ls a: m,
-GaSsa: OesanG Campania lfrom LIVER
~ Yoek, Dec. I-Arrived: Etruria
eAu9Dssl: Il Dsseagpe. Havrs; Canadian
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
.HROUGH sLEEPERs sr. Louis 10
JACKSONVILLE
n n = =

Leaving ct. Louis at sz3 p. "a. daily. 8e.
cure reservations and excursion tieeffS ae
i. Z o. once, Is Oave street., q Untoo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16
FLOODS IN THE EAST
CAUSE IMMENSE DAMAGE

Continued Ere. Page Ose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-16

added stock during purchases Fabrics Garment. and
will eogn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-30

The Cayton case has excited n
dep Interest among the people OF
Seattle. Considerable feeling has
developed as a result The large
ma iority Of the opponents Of Mayor
Humes and his wide-open policy
have lined up with the defend
crs OF Cayton. taking the opportun-
IT, to severely score the city ADMIN
filtration through the police depart
ment. The friends Of the mayor. on
the other hand. have taken up the
eudgels against Cayton and are
see xing by every means IN their
pa~er 90 help strengthen Chief
Neredl;h's case.
There should be a spirit Of fair
ness exhibited In this matter. IL
Chief Meredith has been crininaiiy
4bxisd by Editor Cayton. the latter
.houl1 3. made to do penance with
the assent OF the whole population.
II. however. he has been untustiy
arrested by the chief. upon the uiti-
mate showing Of all the testimony.
then ample atonement should he
made OF a nature satisfactory 20 Mr..
Cayton.
The Star Is not taking a partisan
position In this case. II proposes
90 tell the facts exactly az they de-
velop. Every reader Of this paper
knows that II has been Instrumental
In exposing some Of the worst
abuses IN the city. and that II stands
today for all that II fair and right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-30
DYCINo AND cLEANINo.
gLgcrRIcAL MACHINERY.
FARM LANDS.

HIRE ARE SOME GOOD buys.
1zGuu Dairy farm. les aefeh. ca im-
proved half bottom land. =
creeks. suoi buildings.
tzaa0 Buys 100 aefrh rich clay loan
soil o. acres cleared. pasture for
~ cows running aHHiuH water,
house two bnrnH. paultry houses
and yards bearing orchard var
ie'y - small fruits handy 60 &C.
attic IS boat or rail-. horse. irf-
HrY COWS thoroughbred chickens
and complete OUTFIT 81 tools So
with Ihr place.
$3.50 e. acres. 20 cleared. level land.
good soil 20 fruit treaH. sfuom
huuHe barn. a. poultry houses.
tI1an a. acres. = cleared. 20 fruit
trees. small fruits einHe 20 school.
uoatngfrr and church piHatnrrd
house rooms and bath. IRE.
places no miles from Seattle.
$500 Ten acrrs. rich bottom land.
all thoroughly cleared. drained
and fenced. rs miles from street
ears 90 bearing tree all varieties
81 small fruits. house. barn. puul-
tff houses
SO Poultry ranch. 10 acres. good
level land. s-roam house barn.
poultry houses adjoining small
town COW and chickens with
place.
$3.50 a. srrrs ~ cedar and vine ma
rie Ga NJ. nif~ creek through g.
eiase 90 small town. WiIi take part
payment iu labor uu adjoining
sand
$50 80 acres near nothell. small
huuar. barn. orchard
tte0 Ten acres near HeHtan.
900 Buys CD acres good fsud handy
20 depot stores. uaEfuffice and
good school part bottom land. cs-
dar and vine maple nice creek
through g.
tifnaaCuEy home In South Seattle
te1Nino on corner rich garden
land lu hiFh state of cultivation.
all kinds ~ fruit house. harm.
paaltry houses
it60s-gfs arrrH south 81 town handy
e. street cars all Improved. t-room
cottage. barn several poultry
hnlErE running water.
81 En#Tsu acres. partly improved
good place FOR poultry
ROM MALTnY a. w Ynrt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-30

Tel First Avenue.
Sls00-6 fine graded lots on graded
street. all paid: snap.
5000 Nice level lots Queen Anne hill.
2 blocks from school and cars: s.
down. s. month
We have some bargains i'm houses
and lots. call on
II. +. CAMPBELL q co.
4e9 Burke Building.
A small garden viii save you many
dollars and viii furnish much I'm
er vegetables than you can buy.
Green Lake lots and acre tracts.
$40 aud upwards, j. Wallngford,
owner, "A ROCKWELL block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-30
PLEA FOR sAIuRAIsEsS

Once upon time there was a litue
sir of a xtri who sang In "A church
IN a Western city she didn't pos-
sess grand voice. hut she sang ike
3 thrush. It WAS easy TO close ones
eyes when she wes singing and SEE
green fields and branches tossing ia
The breeze, one could hear the cry
~ the meadow lark. the hum or
bees. and all these pleasant fanoies
came from the natural singing Of
a girl
After while she went on the
operate stage. hut she remained nat
ural. Just an everyday gtrl" they
called her, and she was a SUCCESS.
Not because u great ability. she
made people forget the stage and
the footilghts. because there vas 50
much 81 the little woman and 80
little 81 the actress about her,
she was a star at last. she war
hisd her way into the center ~ the
stage. At last fame had knocked az
the door 81 her dressing room and
found her waiting. I've been eN-
pecting you" she must have said.
sor there was no delay.
How the money poured into the
boxonice, The little star had maid
20 button her boots. II didn't matter
II the street ears broke down. FOR
she rode In rubher-tirrd cab. She
had an the things she wanted. There
were rings for her fingers. and new
nonnets: costumes that made women
say: MY. did you see herr" while
great men were really honored by so
little thing as bow. and men not
so great flooded the malls with gush-
ing missives and sent costly bouquets
Go her hotel.
SO she forgot the little church and
the long climb up the ladder Of sue
cess. She wasn't sweet-tempersd
any more. and when she sang people
hooked at her jewels and eouidn's
hear the meadow farks. nor remem-
her that there were any green fields
and happy days in the sunshine.
There Is a big moral In this story.
and Il applies 10 everyday NE. II
you want friends. be. your natural
self all the time. Make that apply
20 what you do and say and wear.
and don't let good fortune ever turn
your head. for the people win not be
fooled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-30
Q. N. BIDS.

Quartermaster George R1hlen this
morning opened bids for the lighter
ing Of government freight at Cape
Nome and 81. Michael. and also FOR
the transportation Of government
freight from Puget sound 70 Yukon
river points by way Of gkaRway and
ST. Michael. Bids for Tightening
freight were received from the North
Coast IlRhterage Co. T.. J. Rathbona,
j. y. Hibbard. Omar J. Humphrey
and the Pacific Clipper tine.
The White Pass Il Yukon Railroad
Co. submitted the only bid FOR the
overland route. j. ". Hibberd also
submitted a bid TO transport freight
from st. Michael to Yukon river
points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-30
COURTHOUSE.

Alexander Simpson. who killed
VIM. Ross at Kent recently, appear
ed before Judge Grimm this morning.
and through his Attorney argued for
a preliminary hearing The motion
was denied by Judge Grimm and ths
prosecuting attorney was allowed 20
fiie an amended complaint. when the
time fer the trial viii be set.
This morning Judge Emory eaeat-
ed the judgment IN the case 81 the
State -. Frank Mcintosh. who was
convicted OF an unmentionabic
crime.
ed today by Judge Emory John
Sandstone from Annie Sandstone
Ada Allison from Mm Aitlsuu Mur-
Eel Burke from Patrick nurks. and
Johanna Chambers from = It.
Eharubers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-30
PAINFUL INJURY.

r. Hendricks. night Waterman at
the Seattle lumber yards. met with
q serious accident today. While
standing on a platform in the en-
Tine room he lost hts balance and
fell backward 70 the floor. a dis
tance Of about : feet. He struck on
several pianks. breaking rib.
DIT. Emil B0ries Was summoned
ard had the injured man taken TO
Providence hospital DIR. BOriea
fears that Hendricks also sustained
internal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-30
LAYING OF THE
CORN ERST0NE
Swedish Evangelical Lu,herans Gel
citrate Tomorrow.

The swedish Evangelical Luther
an church of this city viii lay the
iug az Ninth avenue aud stewart
street tomorrow at a 30 y. ~. The
president of the Columbia confer
cncc. Rev. a. A. Anderson, ~ Spp-
kane. viii otnciate. Rev O. D. FriHk
% Tacoma and u possible. all the
Lutheran pastors ct this city, viii
b.. present aud deliver short address
90 in swedish. EuEilah. German aud
Norwegian. An Offering VIII he
taken for the benefit ~ the building
fund All are cordially invited 20
b. present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-30
THE FIRST HILL
lMPR0VEME NT

The first HIN improvements auea-
tlen vas considered yesterday aft
ernoun and this morning by the
streets committee OF the council an
the city engineer. The dtfhculty %
aaeertaintng Whcthvr a majority of
the property owners affected are I'm
favor 81 the paving, ur opposed to
lt, Vas 50 great that the committee,
after four hours sitting uruar at
I o'clock. to Meet Monday anu re
sumo the work A report an this
point will be made Co the city euuue
uFahI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-30

The county commissioner have
Appropriated $40 for the expenses
OF Prosecuting Attorney Fulton. on
a trtp 20 Washington. =. g.. where
he viii 60 the middle - April -
appeal In the Nordstrum case. THE
United States circuit court denied
NordstFum a writ ~ hahaan corpus.
and he appealed n Is the supreme
court. Mr.. Fulton viii try t. have
the Judgment ~ the circuit eouFt ar
Trrned This II the second appeal
time on earth.
Charles Nordstrnm was sentenced
20 death for the killing q VIM. Ma
son. in iss0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-30
Three Fine Residences

Work on thrcc handsome resld-
ences Will begin next week Two
viii be erected by John Davis 4 Co.
on Eleventh street. They viii be g.
story frame houses, with Easements.
and viii cnst about $1,000 each
Mrs. Lewis Middaugh viii erect a
sA.ea dwelling az o. and l. Com
stock street 10 will be a zzstors
frame house with concrete basement.
The plans arr by g. 4. Webster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-30
TO FIND OUT
ABOUT THIS

OLYMPIA. March 20.-Sutt has
been brought by Attorney General
Sffatton 20 restrain the capitol com
mission from purchasing the Thurs
ton county courthouse ffor capitol
uae9 until after the ~ days following
the adjournment % the legislature
shall have expired. The suit IL
friendly one. brought mainly for the
purpose Of defining and establishing
the exact powers vested In the cap
ftol commission.