davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

chief library OF oxford, and one OF the great
Libraries OF the world, giving reliable infor-
nation about the university. According to
this the average man here spends his day
as follows. He gives his mornings to work,
his afternoons to play and his evenings to
such social recreations as please him most.
He entertains his friends at breakfasts,
luncheons and wines, and often goes In for
rowing, cricket and foot ball. which are the
chief sports OF the institution. have
talked with both professors and students,
and as far as l can learn the men here have
much more leisure than in our American
colleges, and to many Of them a university
course is more play than work.
walk Through Christ Church.
can give you a better idea Of college
life by taking you through one Of these in
situations. Let us visit Christ Church
college. It has 200 students and is the
richest and most aristocratic OF the TWEEN
ty-three colleges which make up the uni
versity. The others are much the same,
only smaller, although every one covers
several acres and would be considered
large outside Of oxford. The buildings OF
Christ Church, with their Quadrangles,
must have an area of ten acres. The chief
STRUCTURE lIOulb Oh SOlh una net SllNtlf nut
far from the Thames. Its front is longer
than a big American city block, and with
its great tower at the end II looks more
like a fort than a college. There is a gate
in the center with a statue Of Cardinal
wolsey above 1t and a stone tower rising
over it. At the gate there is a doorkeepeI
always on guard. He closes the gate a
night with massive doors and scrutinize!
carefully all who go into the college during
the daytime.
In the tower over the gate is the grea.
bell Of the university. II is known as Biz
Tom. and II nightly rings the curfew o
the university. The bell weighs eight tons
and its ding-dong can be heard for mile
about oxford. TIL curfew bell is rung a
FIVE minutes past 3, At this time the SCUM,
OF 101 strokes is heard, warning the stu
dents that they must be in their rooms II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

the college, and that II they are not they
will be fined and punished.
AS soon as the bell stops ringing the two
p~roctors Of the university start out with
their assistants to look up recreant stu
dents. The p~roctors m ght be called the
chief of the college police. They are uni
versity men, and each has four assistants
taken from the town people to help him,
so that in all the posse of college police
which makes its nightly round numbers
ten. The assistants are called bulldogs
they might be called bloodhounds, for 1t is
their business to track down the fleeing
undergraduates. The ~proctors first make
their regular round of the billiard saloons
and beer houses and warn the students
that they must go in. II they find a man
on the streets without a college cap or
gown they accost him with a question.
do you belong to the university"
II the man answers yes" his name and
college are b~rusquely inquired. He is asked
why he is out without his gown and cap.
and is ordered to go in at once and report
without delay before the vice chancellors'
court at 10 the next morning for fine and
punishment. II he creates a disturbance
in the streets or gets into trouble of any
kind he is called before this court, and the
man who is out after ~ has a serious time
with the authorities.
Fines ana Punishments.
There is a regular scheme Of fines for
being out late, Each college has its own
penalties, but in general the charge for alb
sence between 9 and 10 is l penny; be-
tween 10 and IL, 2 pence, and between II
ana II, l shilling. The man who IL out
after IL may be fined Ell, or s., OF
even more, according to the ohense. He IS
also liable to be gated-that is, to be ken
IN the college after s o'clock every nigh
Tor a week, a month or perhaps a Who'll,
term The fines for misdemeanors run A,
hlgh as 325, and in serious cases the stu,
uehts are sometimes represented by coup,
sci in college court.
The university has complete control owe,
the students, and in many respects owe,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
Colleges Are Constituted.

Each college is Independent OF the others
Each has its own students, its own pro
fessors and its own lecturers, although the
students Of the various colleges may at
tend lectures where they please. The
students OF a college live in 1t, and the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

1902. by Frank G. Carpenter)
@XFORD, England, June 2~6.-(Special
Correspondence Of The Bee.)-ln
- the Athens of the British empire,
84aI surrounded by the time-eaten col
3A leges OF England's Oldest uni
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
Knights of Pythis Attention.

The lodge will institute on
Thursday March 27, 1902. a large
attendance of members should be
on hand each Thursday night in
tervening as business of great inn
portance must be attended to before
that date.
In +. G. B.
II 4 Committee.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
Matrons Night.

An evening with Noah at the
Reading Room next Friday night,
March 81. Good program. Every
body invited.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

Hoffmans bakery on layer cakes 23
cents each. l6lt3
Ask G. b. Gaunt for prices on
ear seed corn, red oats, cane, kaffir
corn cotton seed and all kinds of
feed.-Cor. 5th and ID st. 1926
No. /.
Cut sale on shoes, slippers, boots
clothing, hats and caps at the Lead
err. 1916
If you have anything to sell put
your ad in the Democrat where you
reach all the people. l56-tf
No. 2.
We want to meet all the people
in town, in order to do 80 we have
inaugurated this big cut sale. 1910
Try the Delmonico under vhe
new management. l6lt6
No. 8,
You should no more go to gen.
eral store for shoes and clothiug
than you would get prescription
for yourself of n horsedoctor. Pat
ronize experts at the Leader l57tG
The Delmonico feeds the highest
class trade. l6ltt
DIR. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin Ii
pleasant to take. 1t is a pleasant
laxative. Sold by o. c. Stephenson
No. 4.
Buy shoes of an expert shoe man
clothing of an expert clothier. Yol
find them at the Leader only 1870
No. 5.
Get your shoes of a foot ftte
and make your foot glad,ge you
furnishing goods of reliable MAJ
and be up to date. At the Leader
l57t,
All kinds of grape cuttings 70
sale at St. Patricks Mission. so
per loo. l43m
No. &.
Everybody must admit the bcs
and cheapest clothing and shoes al
at the Leader. l57t
For parties and soclals g,
price on Bissants celebrated il
cream from Ingram & Hoffman.
1877
No. Z.
Dancing pumps for ladies an
gents dress shirt and ball ties a
our stronghold Leader. 1877
Coal, -four, feed and grain
Leach IL Peacock.
NO. 8.
Boys and mems never rip sho
and Iron Clad stockings at Il
Leader. l57
Eat at the Delmonico. l6l
For Alfalfa, sorghum cane, Ia
ir corn, mil,et, peanut, pop cor
field corn, onion sets and a full Ii
of garden seeds, go to Linzccs fe
store opposite Post Office. l4l
Go to Ingram S Holfman's S
urday for your layer cakes. Spec
sale price 23 cents. l6l
Window shades 10 cents. A
darko Furniture Co. l6
We have just received two
loads of furniture and are maxi
special prices for the next 80 da'
-Anadarko Furniture Co. l6
VIM Amos one of the leadi
merchants of Saltwater o. r.
spending the day in our city
guest of j. G. Gallagher. IL,
a stanch Democrat snd we ackno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
WHAT CONSTITUTES suceEss7

7-E the
percentage meaning
out Of make success
question
answered to
endesvor.
Andrew Carnegie looked the accumulation OF wealth
for after he had piled an that he heard voice In his heart
opportunities
die dsgaced and he his phsnthrope work and
millions
Is y sucee
applause
more personal Kindness. NOR.
heart charity opportunities
libraries
81 ihequ~ssion. remains
GeorEe NJ Tnlinmn built helped
hem other
most men at -
Pullman Vas sues
millions hatred OF the
workers OF nation He has
ehaaoe ana knd where his sympas aroused He abused
constitution
he has the buy the costly delicious
i slave.
How be n mani
The other day
quad and found
such
II and evidence Of somebody's loving
And somebody there That
little higher than
the table The badwnner years
sold how
she wressd from keep
of to face with a cond-
and he her
She did her best She used the brain
burdens thar cam.
her and bore them complaint
putting into life the best ina, IA
them striving for and finding as
tics Of failure or accomplishment Perhaps
that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
BITS OF GAIETY

Bishop Friedrich w. Keator, OF St.
Johns church, Dubuque. Iowa. win
be in the city the latter part OF the
week. He will speak in 81. Marks
church Sunday morning. The Epis-
copalsan ministers Of the city will
give reception TO the bishop at the
Lincoln on Monday. February 2.
About 1000 Invitations will be issued.
This affair IL expected to be n great
treat for many people of the city.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor Minor, Mrs.
Robert Boyle and Miss Minor gave
"a tea yesterday Afternoon from 4 I'M
III o'clock. al the Lincoln. The re-
ception hall was prettily decorated
with festoons Of ivy and flowers.
Fishnet entwined with ivy made a
very effective archway between the
folding doors. The ladies who helped
receive were Mrs. S. Hill. Mrs. j
e. Haines. Mrs. K Winslow, Mrs. r..
III. Folsom. Mrs. Penrose. Mrs. j.
Mills. Mrs. G. Terry and Mrs b.
Pelly. The young ladies were. Miss
A. Collins. Miss " Buck, Miss A.
Burwell and Miss " Strive.
Mrs. Albert Fortlouis entertained
the Ciuch Club last evening at her
rooms In the Lincoln.
The philanthropic committee Of the
Council of Jewish Woman Will re-
ceive their friends Sunday. February
2. III the home ~ Mrs. Nathan Deg
ginger 518 Twenty-third avenue
north.
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution met with Mrs. r. Drum
mond. 733 Nineteenth avenue. this
afternoon at 800 O'Clock.
Tht Alpha Club viii meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs Nathan
DeRginger. 5l8 Twenty third avenue
north.
Mr. and Mrs. X. n. Mckee will en-
terrain the Wednesday Card Club
tomorrow night at their home, COG
Minor avenue.
The VII Club will give a dance to-
night in Little's hail.
The Schubert Club hold their Goth
rehearsal NJ Mrs Perry q. KofOed
on Eighth avenue and Spring street,
Thursday afternoon at y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

LIBRARY
Commission Submits Report
TO the City Council

Tho city library commission last
night reported to the city council
recommending the purchase OF the
old University grounds as site Tor
"a library. The price OF this tract
of land s. placed az 500. 900 A see
ond site was also offered and placed
before the council for consideration.
This came from George y. Meacham
ANA proposed To- sell 10 the city a
tract on Fourth avenue between
Madison and spring street, ON one
corner 81 this property stands the
old Mcknight mansion. Mr.. Meach-
arm Offers this site including the
house for slo2 500, or 100000 Tot the
land alone There was no discussion
of either tract Ia the council and
both we're referred 10 the finance
committee and the library and print
ing committee. The double commit
tee viii IN all likelihood report very
snun as there IL disposition 60
hurry along tbs matter.
Prefers old University site
Tho report 90 the library commits
sion as read To- the council last night
recommends the purchase 81 the old
tnNerHity site under the terms Of
frrod by the rerrnig - the state uni
yeraity. The commission stated that
this site b the best offered and the
report efoarH By hoping that the
council VIII accept the report. The
other proposition to sell the Me
NRuEht tract was made hy Mr.
MeHehhm. W 4. Han and D. g.
Price The sum total ~ the three
tenders amounts 10 ti03 500 Il sus
KcstH that the old Mcknight man
sion could be utilized az temporary
library pending the building % the
Carnegie library, Mr. Mcacham sub
United a letter 90 the council setting
forth the advantages ~ this location.
les convenience 20 street car lines
and tho advantageous location OF the
property FOR building purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
a MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC PLANT

city Engineer presented comprehensive
electric light and
plant at Lake
third Tor plant at
% installation and other
good idea OF Just what the
undertaken
city engineer Cedar Falls proposition
u advice the carrying out
that point being let by the city
% he lot @
% the ana
an Of aspects that an Intelligent
the Of the municipal election
and light plant
distributing station the city Tor
The needs
would light and for
sal 10
down. propositions OF eNpedicncy
this tmcg Would II
advocates Of municipal public utilities viii
dauhtedy proposition. far al
together
andco carefully.
asked
probable a
cheaper than private corporations
he people vi %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
Baptist Church for BROOKLYN

A Baptist church will soon be-
erected az University place. Mem
beers Of the congregation. who have
been holding their religious services
IN private residences. recently pur-
chased for 800. two lots situated
next to University heights. No plans
Tor the proposed sacred edifce have
yet been drafted. but construction
work IL expected 10 commence early
In the spring. Pastor Williams ana
city Missionary Campbell are tire
less In their efforts to materialize the
idea Tor a new church. Pending the
achievement OF ita erection. regular
sunday services viii be held here
after in the May hall. recently com
pleted.
Edward Hall. Of WILDLY island. IL
visiting with Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank
Dana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
Committee Meetings

The committee on city affairs Of
the chamber Of commerce met yes
terday afternoon 10 consider the
complaints against Port Warden
Jensen. An adjournment was taken
until Thursdav morning.
Tomorrow the committee on ma
fional affairs viii meet at the cham
her Of commerce. The subject under
discussion Will be the submarine
cable 10 Alaska. regulation Of rates
on tho White Pass Il Yukon rail-
road aud the isthmian canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
Theaters


some % the best work 81 clyde
Fitch IN his construction OF 'iiar.
harA Frietchlg" waa his accurate
preservation OF the Southern atmnn-
pherc Of the old Maryland town "a
which the play is laid. The costumes
are Historically correct. the dialect II
familiar 90 anyone who has lived
south and tbs grouping ~ the pretty
Southern girls on the Fri-sehi~ stcpa
u most effective opening for the
play. The scene is naiuralncsa
itseifs
Barbara Frietchls" viii b. played
three times more at the Grand.
"rhs szzstsr"
The senator IN play which a.
illustrates with particular strength
the capabilities ~ ths Manhattan
company
IL emphasizes the unusual strength
OF the supporting members Of the
company, Charles Fleming. Louis
Morrison. John Daily Murphy. Arthur
8arrelH oscar Graham. J G. Fen
ton, Louis FrohosY. Catherine Coun.
ties and Ainstt~ Barrett sustain
roles OF secondary Importance In a
manner that adds strength and m
lsh q the performance. while de-
tracing perhaps ffnm the relative
rcfulEsncs Of the stars.
"whes~ Baby Are Youp'
The patrons ~ the Third Avenue
thcatcr know a good thing when
they see IL. Whose Baby Are You r.
ia making one ~ the hita Of the SRA
son. II u one ~ the frothi~sf things
ever seen. When the spectator goes
home he can't remember what hr
laughed A. buf while looking on a
In irrcElsuhly funny May VokeH ~
a whole show herself, and the en-
tire company u 81 more than aver.
age merit.
" u the unexpected that IL hap
p@nlng In this fare. and the Do
iightfui state ~ uncertainty that re-
suits Il mos, absorbing. II wiii run
through the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
Considering the Shortage

Major J. r. Van OrAdaIc. Captain
Wright and Lieutenant Taylor con
siiiute board Of Investigation a
TX the responsibility for a shortage
IN quarferfnaster stores shipped
from Seattle during the past three
years The shortage occurred dur
Ina the time Mator Robinson was in
charge 81 the quartermaster' Office
here.
According 10 the president 81 the
board. Ma for Van Oradaie. the total
shortage Is not very great. IN fact.
couaiaerinE the volume 81 business
done BY the Office. u L. surprising
that no greater loss occurred. The
board held us first meeting IN
Major Ruhlen's offiee yesterday.
~-~-----ss.---s------
Ladies' Furs made snc repaired
G. G. Berg. 1873 Third ave.
-------s-------
Or. Waggoner. dentist. removed 20
Globe block. cor. First and Madison
a=sssa=a--a
Ia Roche. removed TO ali First avs.
-------sfr~------
Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
Our lnstsIImen, propo.Ition

Has met with great favor. We will
make suits on the following terms.
One-thlrd down. the balance in small
payments OF from one 10 two dollars
per week. We find honor among
gentlement and In all our business
dfnnngs treat every customer az a
gentleman and an honorable man.
The growth OF our business shows
ma our policy II a wise one. Seattle
Tailoring CO.. 1907 First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
Information About Parks

Joseph Shipper, for the conference
committee " the local Improvement
clubs, has asked Superintendent Lit
ne, 81 the street department. for a
llst OF the city parks and Of land the
city - contemplating purchasing.
Mt. Little is preparing his annual
report OF the city parks. size and
price Of several local parks. and 10
cation Of desirable property which
the city may acquire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
THE SEATTLE AUCTION AND
SALE STABLES.

The Seattle Auction and Sale
Stable have 10 offor az their next
regular sale the following: one span
black RcidlnEs. years old. weight
3 800 pounds. one span bay mares. G
years old. weight 1000 pounds. one
span brown geldings 8 years old.
weight $500 pounds. one sorrcl driv-
ing mare. years old. weight 200
pounds, one black horse. years old.
weight 1850 pounds. one iron gray
gclding. 8 years old. weight 800
pounds. one hay pony. well broken.
one ga inch Studebakcr wagon. wide
tires, four farm wagons, one surrey.
one buggy. one light express two
laundry and two grocery wagons.
and all kinds OF harness. to be sold
without reserve ON Friday at y. m.
sharp. at 1910 Western avenue. NJ.
J. Walker. auetioneer, Telephone
nun 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

NJ IfNTVIE TOT nninIeH8 cNtrnCt-
Ing when other work is done. and n
guarantee for 10 years with
all work,
HARVARD DENTAL PARLORs.
Hours $3.50 a. m. to p. m. sun
days, a. m. to 2 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

Mrs. frederick Bausman enter
tained the French Club this after
noon al her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
FOR SOUTH fIsrrAa ALASKA

I1'8F' H0|TTT| , D ~
sailing Jan. 90 l 800. Feb ?, u.
CITY Of Seattle. Al.Ni cottage city
'fof hithh south bound.
Ticket once rs James st.. Seattle.
~ iaIh1i Cont aEt & " Miiaf Acct
.,'n AZ pcrHH dark. neaule. unodatl
l,fhiha Co.. Gen AHta.. san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

THE CANADIAN BAEK or
COMMERCE.
Capital psia " .-............ 500. 90
lElnht mlGIlou doiiau
hnfplus .t.t,. ...... ....+....... .faDoo 600
interest allowed aa tifas doussstfs a s.a.
efnl banking business tfansarfs4
hhAffLE BRANCH s1rnrr 81 Taraes
street aud second assuus
q. =. nANEHoN. Manager
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL HAsk or
s nHATTI.w
90 'Nf 80 'N~' 49,
. Furth. pres J. . Goldsmith. We.
- y. hnksaF. cashier.
'efftsFn0dsnfs in rfiH0 gai eiffss IN ths
United states ana Eafops
fEofLEh SAVINGS HAhK
Hsfnna avenue and PIhs ttfssf Cartel
s"a ". fl0n 90 n g. Nsufsidsr pfss
. - hAFasn. tssh. ,. 7. ofseHiraf. aasL
Commercial fsFiurs snd tfsat baai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
CLAIRVoNANTs
oLoTuEs CLEANING.

SEATTLE Clothes Pressing Co: ciot6ss
IN shape, 500 month, dyeing, repair.
ing 1907 Third. Red aas4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
Harvard Dental Parlors
5I2 Second Ave, Over German Bakery


Extracted and filled absolutely with
out pain by our late scientific meth
Cd, patented and used by US only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AnsIilAor ~ TITLr


AnsTuACT or TITLE
OthOtHE ThEAi.fh y 90. loo. ~.
sTuat 60. satahlishs1 1883 Miglns
cia.m abstracts basement ~ uie hA
tuat fafs building
hpufu Witi1TLEHEY .ItAhFOHn ~.
sifhet 90. established tsfg. basement -
Iinilrf block Telephone. haiu iui.
hhAIttE Abstfset Co.. %. y tlDoA
- AUCuiTIsCTs
JpiiH GRAHAM. azO- a2i 0ieDs bik Tel
.. w HutguroN, aIs-iT Collins
AIfonNEfs-AT-LAw
VA. ~ buTlkEh. attorney ~ law suits
prosecuted anf defended be- all courts. ~
g'sis sfpFfieurs. rfocesiinEs in bans-
iNtitBt COMPANIES incorporated. abstracts
taf'ihlF examined. collections mado tu
hH baria - tho United states iilEhsat
s.W,it'"feiAl an1 bank Trfe~ness. bla
4hitN sF'Hus Phone. Main t01
=. e. MACDONALD. go burke building
moor fALaER 4 Known. Pioneer pia
LYMAN .. KNAFP. 10 Halisf bsildihE
FitAak - wiEHrLIN0. HostoH biocs
w. ~. LAAnuTH. 3oi Pacihe block.
ilEhhn 2. fEinY. $50 Hsfas biscs
y. y. boupLAh. b9T New Yerk bog
q. WARD KEMP. 50 Burss taiidinE
y. a. KELLOGG. ~ bailey hsiiainE.
D. y, LAhuLAkD. 90 ~ Y. bloek
----.- AUCTION SALES
AUCTION! AuCTtONi
am prepared 10 DO general nuc-
tonsefing at all times. Can be
FOUND az our storero0m. Goa Pike
street Major -. G. STAN. Phone.
Clay 4sf.
9. mcKEnTos. genera sasnonssF
1919 flfHt AtaHua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

VIZ hAvs czsa eastasrs-x fsr hou.
crftsg~E. stores arc nsc6sfn ds.x
al p2rtH q fhs city. Ths oziY
ssll FQnr properly 10 - a1rsrfx
"a ws spend TWO THorEANE
lsAhh a month Ter that rrkos +
io~s a. lpElcsl c8netasff,r - :
s@il y List yo,sr prop<rfr wa :
car rnstaertphsr Nlii take q w
r. Ni.leh Vii 10 published n s11s =
" ~ tAs leading r@Seesa f,ars r - r
oilAAAA AMERICAN IwvEx-fr
COMPANY,
81 Third 1vsrus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

WANTED 10 REST
o. roonk. II desirable. 10 rslIss. y
sSiss within sever Gays or nay ~
H,ncfhA rsas. or ne viii sssz-s =
car soe management 81 yogr vss,~f
ane tAy gou siK months rsnf L :
vance gsrraAr-A rnerirAn lrTsfcrz.
Co. sis Thlra svsnls.
WIRE. IRON AND PLATING
fGciFlc hsil 1 PisflnT Rerss. 2j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

INTERPLAY LDrs

! have o. few nice lots let va
selling on easy terms a. t5s 4
800. ~ y j
fe" owner. ". J.. Pafien "a,
Phcine block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
H7-I9-2I-25 First Avenue, =
Toilet Articles Reduced

This bargains greater bargains than usu-
ally find even IN this economical shopping center
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

Ia Roche. removed to an Flrst ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
scANDINAvfAN- AMERICAN


hrnttAe general bknk3hs business
ats4t ted bepgsiia o. s1sl Go A Chii-
- FfEe- - l. uHaadsfi. nfsf vice pf.s
cash. 10 bfanet.g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
NATfOAAa. BANK OF
COMMERCE..

- s,sibsfr. cash. >. y. i-sn.. asst.
NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE..
Fsif 40 capital ... giho 90.
Ifsnssets Gsnsfal sshsinF huslnsss n
hsnff. tfes y D. Epencsr cash. hAfs
eslsssit N@Glts Tor Fsut
raj" Deposit Vault Boxes for Rent.
ThE FiNsT NATIONAL HANK OF
aEATTLE
I@la W caEital ,..... tt.o COO.
t"assas bsnAinE business Transacted J.
~ hpEf. -. EFss n MrNtrksa. vice
= T1fnrf. eAsh.. ~. y Farkhurvt
easA Inrtanxs on IFtne4pai eltlss
- Y. sse Eufags
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

MERCHANT TAILORING
Fixtures and stock ~ inventory.
fine location owner has two stores
and can only attend 20 one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

COMMERCIAL STAMP woRKs>sss..ssasiS-.
man block ii0 Cherrx,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

Dr. Waggoner. dentist. removed 10
Globe block. cor. First and Madison