davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
CANDIDATES TAKE HOLIDAY
speakershlp Contestants Close Their
Headquarters In Order to ceIe-
brute Christmas, :.

Headquarters Of the speakership candt-
dates close tonight for Christmas. No
outside legislators were in the twin cities
to-day and the contestants are expert
Christmas. Mr.. Babcock's supporters
claimed to-day q gain Of three votes. The
Johnson men are confident that they will
have majority in the house republicans
pledged before the caucus Jan. 5. There
are favorable assurances from sixty mem
beFs, divided by districts as follows:
First, 8; second, I; third, 5; fourth, 3;
fifth, T.; sixth, s.; seventh, 10; eighth, 2;
and ninth, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
LAWYERS ROW m COURT.

You are liar, and no gentleman would make
such a statement roared Attorney John F.
George when Frank n. Griggs, former first as
sistant corporation attorney, accused him OF
making false statements yesterday before Judge
Finehout in the st. Paul municipal court. It
was with difficulty that q rough and tumble
when the court threatened to put both men nn-
der arrest. At the conclusion OF the case,
George invited Gsisgs to meet him "on the
bloody sands, but Griggs refused to tight duel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
n1nron ~. xARsH a rREE,

Philadelphia, Dec. A.-Fngitive from justice
ana exile for nearly seven years, hunted in for
elm lands by detectives and then prisoner for
four more years, Gideon W. Marsh is at last
. free man Tomorrow he will be with his
sons. who have proved their devotion to hin,
since the day he fed from home. The former
president OF the Keystone bank is the last Of
seven men to come out OF the penitentiary. to
which they were sent for their part In the wreck
ing Of that institution and the Spring Garden
hank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
FRENCH BOOT TRADE HURT.

Paris, Dec. 24.-In consequence Of the In.
creased cost OF hides, owing to the action OF the
have
stated that the French boot trade has been badly
hit by American competition. Agents from the
United States are buying better class OF sup.
plies at prices which the French traders carno.
AFFORD to pay, and. despite protective tariffs. are
undersel1ing the French makers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
10th Az. 8. f.
9Th Az. S. e.
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. PAULINE J. PARTRIDGE, moth
er Of Ruth and Paul Partridge, died Sum
day morning at her residence, 127 East
Fifteenth street.
FRED M. GORDON. aged IS years. died
this morning at the home of his father,
c. F. Gordon, 1900 Hennepin avenue. He
had been an invalid for some years, but it
was only a, few days ago that his Illness
assumed a serious form. Funeral arrange
ments will be anaaanced later. - "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
Santa at the Capitol.

Santa Claus was at the state capitol
early, and numerous handsome presents
were exchanged. Governor Van SAINTS
staff sent him a cut glass punch bowl. and
the employees in the state treasurer's Of.
fee gave Treasurer Julius Block d punch
bowl and ladle Insurance Commissioner
e. II. Deartl1 received a pair OF diamond
cuff buttons. The staff OF Dairy Commits
sioner Mcconnell gave him a gold headed
umbrella.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
TIMBER BOARD REFUSES PERMIT.

The state timber board was compelled yester-
day to deny an application for a second extern
sion OF permit to cut timber on state land.
The applicant stated that the long haul and
q scarcity of snow had prevented his clearing the
land. The Law allows two years. and an extern
\ zion Of one year may be granted. but there is
tro warrant for al further extension. The TIM
her Will have to be rescld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
chrlstma. PresentatIons.

The employees In the office of the Sec
rotary of state presented Mr.. Hanson yes
terday with a cut glass water set, Captain
G. &C. Whitney making the present ia ton:
Mr. Hanson presented to each member Of
his staff three pound jar Of butter made
at his Litchfield creamery.
The C. A. Smith Lumber company gave
its employees 8. Christmas remembrance
to-day in the shape of a cash present to
each. Relations between the firm and It's
employees have been especially cordial dur
ing the year and to-day's distribution
capped the climax. All the men were re-
membered, those whose continuous SER
vice covered five years or more being CIV
en- special recognition. s
Employees Of the county auditors Of
flee presented County Auditor Scott a
handsome gold watch yesterday as a
Christmas gift. The presentation was
made early because Mr. Scott LETT the city
day and will not return until after the
holidays.
Christmas presents fairly "showered'' in
the health department this morning
Health Commissioners p. N. Hall presented
box Of cigars to each one of the twenty
odd male members OF the sanitary stan
and a, box Of candy to the feminine clerks
Then the staff presented a silver manicure
/ set to Miss Anna Kriedt and silver toilet
| set te Miss Martha Munn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
ROBBED ANOTHER posTorFIcE,

ROBBED ANOTHER po8ToFTICE.
Bloomington Ill, Dec A.-The gang OF bank
and postof6ce robbers which has been at work
in this vicinity for the past year cleaned out the
postbfAce ut Towanda last night. One hundred
dollars In money and all the stamps and regis
tered mall. estimated IN. value at from $500 to
$1,000, was taken. The safe was blown but no
one awakened As usual, there ~ no clue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
{. McDIRNEY pEAl

y J. I. McBIKNEY DEAL.
Nee FORK, Dec. 24-Josenh L. McBrner.
trsanurer of the National Lead company, died
to-day 81 pneunonis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24


Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. is. 1902.
Advertising Department Minneapolis Jour-
nal:
Gentlemen have used your paper for
advertising farm and city property and
am we'll pleased with the result. For
selling real estate The Journal has nc
equal In the city.
Yours respectfully.
Jos LOWRY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
CARELESS ABOUT SMALLPOX.

Serious complaints are coming to the state
board Of health of laxity in, quarantine observ-.
ance. People in, country districts afflicted with
smallpox take no precautions. but visit their
neiEhbors and the nearby towns. Men come
in from the lumber camps broken out with the
disease Every effort is being made by the state
board to arouse local authorities to the danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

The Sunday school of the First Metho-
dist church will hold its Christmas enter
tainment Friday evening in the chapel OF
Andrew Presbyterian church. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
NUMBER III

REAL ESTATE, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY,
Insurance Loans and Business Chances.
No. SIT Phoenix Building. q
Twin City Phone, 2215.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

Warranted Pocket Knives, Csc and Up,
At Gardner Hardware Co., 304-6 Hen. az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02

| We are now selling regular soc
folies for Ct Is These are for piano
or ysire and by standard cosnpossfr.
such as Carl Bohm LANCE. sidney
smith. chiuifusde. Modern Preach.
I efr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR
Definite SETTLEMENT
PRACTICAL SETTLEMENT mAcKsrosH STRIP CONTROVERSY
LIKELY TO REACHED TONIGHT q.
TMIEN CITY AND RAILRoAo OFFICIALS

A practical settlement OF the
Aarkiniush strip controversy be-
tNeen tho city and the racifie
soast Company will probably he
tesched ~ conference 60 be hrla
between the interested parties to-
night.
Representatives Of each side OF the
controversy stated today that the
outlook Tor a speedy settlement was
bright ~ a settlement IL reached
Il means that the Great Northern
snd Npfthefn PaeiFle roads xtil be-
gin work os the great tunnel and
terminal improvements 81 once. ao-
FeFdius 10 Judge burke of counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
POLICE MAKE A CLEAN
SWEEP OF GAMBLING
ALL SLOT MACHINES CLOSED THIS moRNNo-HoUsHs
FAME IN OLD DISTRICT MAY co NEXT

All signs OF the times are good for
the calling Of superior court grand
Jury 10 investigate the anairH " the
seattle police department II IL the
belief " the best posted authorities
thai q request for such an lnseHtiaa-
tiup may already be Ia the hands %
one Of tho superior tudHfs.
The police ate rapidly preparing
themselves Tor the eNpncted STORM
Cyclone cellars. netalhnt lcHily
speaking. are Ia demand rhief Suis
ttKan has closed tie town. az che
Hnnihlofr say. tighter than drum"
This morning the pHiefs order
s iaNrd the money paying slot nns
limos, which Goa account ~ the fact
that they pay Revenue OF nbgiit
the,plu "a year 10 the city. we're ais
lowed 10 reopcn while other gambling
was closed last spring, This order
absolutely ends all gambling In Scs
attic. L.
From high quarters comes the ru.
ttlof that Chief Sullivan wa maks a
clean sweep while he IL about u.
aud move every house OF ill fame.
tanee hall and variety sheater IN the
city TO the new tsndsrloln, and tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02

hid them 10 occupy ground floor To-.
cations even IN that district.
The Midway and other efih houa.
ca. IL Is asserted, are doamed. The
police haYr finally become aware, n
IL said that the crib wamen sup
port most OF the criminals now IN
the city ana win move against the
burglars. hiahwaynen. etc. b. driy-
ing out their female eouHarta.
Mayer nnmes this morning. In an
interview, stated that he had not
spoken 20 chief Sullivan about gam
bling 90 crib houses since the pres
Ont agitation was begun. and Was
allowing the chief "a work out his
own salvation
Police court nner during the month
|af Nos ambef were the largest IN the
hinlofy OF the city. According "a
the report % Police Clerk Case. Med
to-day. ts.fft.a0 was taken In. OF
ihis Js.hsb was paid In by the slot
machines. There were ist machines
~ operation during the month, ana
teb IL tho monthly me for each.
fhe various gamblers Of the city
paid over tgask. The principal part
n the balance was from fallen wo-
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02

OF all Judicial officers The HOUSE
c"fnmttee on Judiciary has decided,
70 fvtcr all hills dealing with the
,ruatH To a sub=committee. ~ which
iAttlrneid of Maine i chairman. Hih
anli-tfust btu nov pending l. one 1T
the most Important now before the
houte. The elections committee has
decided Ia drop the case AGAINST
t,tAa OF NifKtnia, deemlng " more
proper that the nest congress should
consider the question because al OF
the Nirslti'a members In the next
sohsrrHs have been elected under the
new constitution which disfrsns
ehiaea oolefed voters, The Virsiulans
reviewed the news enthusiastically.
IN tho senate lsodss tnday intro
duced hiil making tho tariff he
tween the Philippines and the INIT.
81 States = per sent of the ninaley
rates, Instead OF 10 per cent. as at
present he expects 10 SECURE the
passage OF the bill without discus.
sion.
The senate had today lost part Of
fta holiday appearance which " dis.
played Yesterday. th0ush upon the
desks 81 Slnien % ofeaas and Atser
OF hichixan fepossd beautiful floral
rrmeFnhfhnc~u frufn admirers when
the gaNel fell there were but few
spectators. AiH~rss credentials wsrs
prcsrntet and he wsn escorted 10 the
CLERKS desk. where he was sworn
tie took seat between neveridKr
nnd Dryden aud was given an In
formal reception until the presidents
message WAS received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
may keep
THE KIDS
Mrs. Tingley Decided
to Be Good Thing

WASHINGTON. n. G. use. L.
fhr treasury Department officials "a ~
probably siiow Mrs TinEley Ia re-
tain possession % the Cuban ehIi-
dr~u whutu shs imported tnta this
IcOuntFy. Commissioner % Isneitkra-
tioa sargent who recently invesfl /.
ksted TIRE schoni tn pet son. viii thss
anefnessn make hts report. saa = ~
rsrcmtpead that the rniltf~n who arr
nov held N New fprk. be tufns.i
cs~e 90 the priestss.
Sargent seYs that Mrs Ttnei~Y 10
sbundantiy supplied wi,h means and
has a large establishment at Point
l~nfna. lie STATES that there has
a~xer been breath of criticism In
h~s neiahsafhaot aimed al the eaFr.
snunftx On moral grouuda The
treasury Department. rules thst n
cannot 50 into the religious merits
of the cerel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
MESSAGE is READ
IN BOTH HOUSES
other Congressional Proceedings Are Merely
OF Routine Character

WARRINGTON. n. G.. Dee. 4.
me galleries were NparselY filled To-
way when the house was cailaa 10
efdrh snd many members We're All.
s"nt ftesn their seats. The anrak vr
announced several committees an.
rointueats 10 flll vacancies Among
Them we're IAN % Connecticut. 10
sueeted the late charles A. Ruaaeti
on the Ways and meana committee
and fsltaer Republican. OF Penn.
sNitantA. upon the Judiciary conn
niit~el At - 10 O'Clock the peasl.
tenta message had not yet been ~
crtNet and A teccss was taken until
n 50. when the message wsa submit .
Tod and the reading began intmedi.
Ateiy
After the reading % the message
sss concluded Lanham OF Texas of-
tctcd resolutions OF respect. paying
tribute 10 the memory % the late
REPRESENTATIVES Dr. ntatgenrela and
sheppafds A. a mark ot respect the
house adjourned al 1 %.
The eofstt-ittec on apprOpf tationa
has or'tered a favorable report on the
sannon hill. apprcprtstins $50. 90 Tor
the expenses 0f tho anthracite COM
mission. Attorney 0enefai Knox
has submitted 60 congress his annual
r~roft. which shows that durias the
last yer his department. disposed %
10 eases. ami that $40 are nav
pending. tie asks congress n pro.
vide Tor efeftinx a suitable building
for htH department.. whiah now ac-
cupler seuted auarterA- Ne also tec-
esnmsnds an Increase In tho salaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
MUCH
CHANCE
COUNCIL ASKED TO FoRFgir
GUARANTEES Greek or IN 3.
rGRuReAN CO.

a certified check for ts0ao. xlven
by the seattle a Tsconia Railway
Ca. Suafanteetns the compilation Of
construction ea the tnterurbkn Klesz
tfir line before Oct l. 1890. IL ss.h.
iert To foffnltafw TO the city. because
~ the failure Of tho rofn pmny TO eosn
pieis the FoNd within the time lisn-
H.
A. ths meeting Of the city roun-
ef last niHhts city Comptroller Rip
finger presented a Comrlunif lian
recommending that the check be for
fefted The matter was referred 10
the COMMITTEES on corporations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
WHEAT GOES
TO 81 CENTS

wheat ausf4tiaas on ths Paeiae
coaat aFs higher AZ the pFesrf tisue
than they have been since the Lett -
i-scm al tss<- f~steriay'- price In
Seattle Was 81 ceufs. No SALES u
anF consequence sere conaumma ed
al Tits fsurs. tha-axh buyers we're
willing 10 take any grain offered
The coastiti1hs that have -buiirsi
the prics 9f sh@st are the general
Shortage GA fh< coast the failure Of
the Australian rfup. ana tire Ia
fresz~d demand ffam south Afrtra.
for the fr.i tfme IN recent his-
tor, thr price = made irresp-ct xe
~ the C-hirssu Huarsf ~ rfad~. Que
tsfions on the Sound are higher nov
than In the East.
People who are familiar with fhe
market. are confident that the cereal
10 bringing only its sctuai worth.
and that the price n not ncsiiious
nor spsr uiaffNe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
LUMBER
ADRIFT
ogcsLoAo OF SOME VESSEL
sfcrrEo OFF TIE CAPE

That @snas nssfsftunafS srssoensf
turing the rwe~nt gales along the
coast fs~s hef serk tnnd of tueneeF
% the opanion % Captain otsea Of
the schdsonsr Canpbril which ar
rived ffam san Pedro yesterday at
tsFnooa- Nhsn thr CAmpbeit eas
iao mites southwest az caps Fiattefy
Saturday aft.Fnosn abe pa<zed
through abzsat es.eo1 feet Of drfftinx
luusls.sf
Tue Campbell had reaxh trip %
rs aays frulu Nsn prfro. Shr leet
t~a IN. iarlag thr gales Her cargo
consisted af 10 tons II ssphsls for
lrxs ON seattle str~eta and f14 tors Of
cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
KILLED BY
DITCHING
OF TRAIN

SALT LAKE cry, Dec, 2-Fo. I
Rio Grande Western passenger.
weatbound. struck a rock Bt 8 O'Clock
this morning near WestwRtCr. Utah,
on the Colorado line, ana the train
was dltched. q. G. middle. fireman
was KILLED. Engineer Cummings
had both ieea broken Henson, a mail
clerk. wac badly hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02

J. Francis Loe. for two yeats past
general trae manager FOR the White
Pass a Yukon route, VIII retire from
hla present position Jan, 4. TO engage
IN private business In this city. Mr.
! .ee's resignation hiss not been ON 3
ciaiiy announced. and his successor
has not yet been chosen. The gem
efal offices OF the White Pass a
Yukon route VIII be removed from
this city 10 vancouver Jan, l. u "
not the intention Of the company TO
entirely abandon ita Offices In Reat-
Tie. hut they will be conducted un 9
much smaller scale than heretofore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02

Nota lthstandIng pleas of poverty
and protestationa OF Inability TO oh
tain money, n. ID, Douglas secured
the sum Of $50 ON very short notice
this morning, and paid IL to the al i
tofneys OF Mabel Douglas, his wife.
whom he in suing for divorce on the
ground Of infdeiiiy. By paying the
money he escaped going TO jail on
Superior Judge nella order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD

A. the regular menthly meeting Of
the civil aefxiee commission last
utsht. a large amount OF routine
business Waa transacted. This med
teal examinations Of applicants for
positions In the police aud ffe de-
lAartinrnts Wrfe submitted and cx.
snnined by the Commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02

Two bills providing for the appfo-
priattan Of funds 90 make payments
ON public parks were introduced by
touuellmen James "a the meeting OF
the city council last night one Ia
for an appropriation of 81 1900 for
Woodland park The other IL TOT an
appropriation Of tb,ofe.gB for Wash
lnEinn nnlh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
TO PROTECT nosssrlusl,

An ofdinanee drafted BY the Sc
atue Humane society was introduce.
81 AZ the meeting % the city council
las, nisht Il rfasisics for the pre-
lection of horses during the wtntss
ntonths Aeeofdins to rs provisions
h"ss-a tnust be Kept shst in a man
net That VIII enahie them 10 climb
nils and prevent their slipping on
the streets. other humane pfos
visions are Included
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
Coats at One.
Third Off


Made ~ silk Velour. with aha ped
or leas~ backs, beautifully trim
med With SILK cords and velvet
These foafr have regularly roid
Mt as 90. $1,000 and flls.00. but
muHt De sold az one third on. along
9Th liz r.aI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
AUTOMOBILE ron JAPAN

An automobile valued at tib0e.
vent 60 Yokohama this morninE on
the Nippon Yurrn kaisha's Tona
NaruMaFu. The steamer had 2l31
pounds u firearms for Port Arthur
and Bombay,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02

sarnsthfnE that every lady
should have aud can have. by TAX
sd advantage u the following low
pfiraH Slmriy for want u sum
SILENT nrac-, We are unable Go give
son a detailed description. come ~
aud see them and be convinced Of
fheir rxg optional value. Regular
price $50 % 10 SEQ % WIN BE- clos
81 auf' ~ q diaauunf o. n la per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02

SWEETEST design, made ~ imported
fsanne cloth. Military Blouse
SHAPE with cares. deliberately trim
med with silk braid skirt cut with
nine cores, etc. regular price
sT2.s9. VIII be sold ~ one third on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
srRANeuR TOOK HIM IN

-, ~. brewster reported 20 the po-
lice today that he took a stranger
home with him last niHht and that
while he was temporarily absent
with a bundle OF clothing. brewster
lives At lis lrifth avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
SMALL LAacsNIsT

Louis LANCASTER. = little colorrsi
hoy. was nned t45 BY JuHfiee George
this morning. on being convicted 81
petty larceny. The child was ac-
cussd OF stealing a watch chair from
y. NJ. Spinning He denied tbs
charge. The coart suspendsd tins
sentence during good behavior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02

Na sfiil have On hand n limited
number Of italay Day skirts. made
n the new Coronation cloths and
IhexiufH cut navcn gore. with fold
seams. trimmed with stitched cloth
hands. regular price f7.aa ta $500.
reduced uns-thifd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02

Beautifully designed. made ~ iHs
latest materials 81 those We have
= large assortment DO not let This
fidiruioueiv low figure escape your
natirs. These Suits hrretofofe
sold ranging IN price FINN $50 %
20 5000. Can he bought during
Tits sweat reduction sale ~ ~ Ia
fsar cent on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02

Ia the aeW fold aud cattle seam
effects with or without ailk drops.
Prices range from SO ea u $50 90.
rs Iaufrh sing now. they can be-
had II . aisrouns Of ~ Ia per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
HIuh-eTads Furs at One.
Third on

!. One Fur line 10 complete ia every
detail. All Of the following goods
will be closed out at 80 j per
cent. diseounts vix.s Isabella Fog
Boas, Mink, Persian Lamb. Black
Fox, Beaver, Lynx and Marjsn
soarfs and Boas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
Suits at One
Third Off


Modela in Hruaaelosh. Panns
cloth and rhevlot mixtures. r-sa-
lar rrlrr t1s.ee. s4a.ga. $500. $500.
see 90. ts1o 90. t1A.0a. ssg.o0 and
400 60 strictly up- date In
every particular tn be aoid az a
aisrasint Of "a Ia per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
srAMinE oRuss SKIRTS

These are beautifully tailored
Hud very Gfareful banging To BE-
bad 81 al the new shapes regular
price tte.tl. feiao, $500 and
sc %. rniulMl % one thIrI On.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
HII.I.MAN CITY.
HlLLMAN cry.

~ LOTS SOLD YESTERDAY.
'odny we will have i've more OK
ira statesmen on the ground to han :
do the large crowd. Come out to-
day anyway and look at the ise
men laying sidewalks. twenty
five miles Of sideway 70 be laid
right away and strests graded at
expense Of Hillman. A lady buy
er remarked Yesterday "My. how
cheapi" From sst TO ssae, on
terms OF SIS down aud g. monthly,
these lovely lots. ana 40 close In:
only seventeen minutes rida from
Dctter Horton Bank on the Renton
car line on Washington street.
Think OF it--oniy one half ~ far as
Fremont. Iatons. Brooklyn OF
Rainier Reach; good houses sold
on terms s26 down ana Sjt month
". same as rent, only you are ths
landlord. Mr.. Woodstock. city milk
INSPECTOR. one year ngc, bought
sixteen lots OF ne for st5 each. snt
ms since rnsold four Of thsm 81
$500 each. aud hundreds Of othefi
have dHns tho same Open sup.
dny! SHY s-@nt fsre, large warn
osfics on grounds. Oct on at Nil,
man CITY. once ~ the track. cal
line crosses center pf the property
H1IIMAN. OWNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02

PARIS, Dee. lowing 70 the
strike. The Marseiiles government
viii establish a steamer service from
Aieerla 10 o-China with hired
vessels managed BY French blue
fnrknfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-02
Dress Skirts
at 1-3d Off


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