davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
Shot His Brother.

Chatfield, Mimi, March s. - Alfred
Winslow was cleaning a shotgun which
he did not know was loaded. The gun
was accidentally discharged and the
full charge Of :hot entered tbs back OF
his brother Bert. Part of his lungs
were blown away and large pieces OF
clothing were carried into the wound.
He is in a very serious condition and
small hope is entertained for his
recovery. He is about twenty-five
years old and has a young wife.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13

IN. Mrs. bruce brought a suit
Thomas G. Druce's estate
] to her son as the legitimate
I she has just been defeated in
pate Court.
pport OF her suit Mrs. bruce set
remarkable claim that Thomas
was really the fifth Duke Of
who did not die until 1879.
erted that the alleged burial of
1864 was a fraudulent affair,
the coffin was loaded with
instead OF a corpse. Her ex-
q Of this double life was as
marriage on Oct. 30. 1851, at
ndsor, Berkshire, between my
band's father and mother, in
ne names were recorded as
Charles bruce and Annie May,
reality between the Marquis of
q, afterward the fifth Duke Of
and the illegitimate daugh-
fifth Earl Of Berkeley.
marquis and his brother, Lord
bentinck, We're both in love
same woman, and while the
5 suit received the appreciation
ather the latter not only dis
the desire OF the eldest son
lted him with insult and re-
very gross terms to a skin
from which he suffered. The
the quarrel between the two
was reached Sept. 81. 1S4S,
ord George was found dead
elbeck Abbey--it was stated
spasm Of the heart. Whether
the true cause Of his death
y be known, but it is certain
m that time my husbands
lnered the keenest remorse and
par. He was nearly always in
OF abiect terror.
|ook various courses for his
and adopting the name OF
enarles Druce, transferred to
as Druce an immense property
niseit as Duke of Portland.
the manner in which he
NED Welbeek Abbey with sub
apartments. He did precisely
thing with the Baker street
nis desire In each case being
might always have ready a
refuge.
a'ng the risk OF exposure TO
was subjecting himself by his
~Aistence, he determined to end
bruce and caused a coffin
aried with his supposed re-
.seh after this his fears were
'ed. At last he determined to
badness, that, should he ever
re- OF crime. he might have
" insanity to fall back upon.
ae name OF Harmer and con-
himself in the most extrava-
er' ne caused himself to be
Ausr the care OF DR.. Forbes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
BREAD KNIFE ENDS 1T.

Railroad Men Squabble and the I'm
pIeasantness Results I'm the Death
of One of Them.
Helena, Mont, March S.-Paul Koch,
t~hirty-seven ear old n unmarried,
was stabbed to Death by Foreman
Tighe at the boarding house OF the East
Pacific mine near Winston. The men
had quarreled and came to blows. They
were separated, when Tighe seized a
bread knife from the dining room table
and plunged 1t into his victims breast.
Koch expired almost instantly. Tighe
is under arrest at Townsend. Koch
was a cook and a member of the min
ers' union. He was an Odd Fellow and
knight of Pythias.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
wbat Of The AfferwArd.

The decision of a Chicago court that
Coz is sufficient capital to marry on
NAV possibly be sound, but 1t does not
explain what the welded pair is to
subsist upon during the marital period.
which, In Chicago. is anywhere from
ten days to ak weeks
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
CROPS INJURED.
Winter wheat and Glover Damaged
I'm WISCONSIN.

favorable weather of n past month
has caused considerable anxiety among
the farmers of this part of the state
who are OF the opinion that most o.
their clover has been killed. The hay
crop last year was a very light one,
and as a result many of the farmers
were compelled TO winter less stock
than was their cus om other years. A
large acreage was seeded down last
year and 1t is this that has suffered
greatly from the continued freezing
and thawing n from the lack of
snew protection during the winter.
Hay and oats command a very high
price at present.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
suspected Murderess Released.

West Superior. Wis, March Sowing
TO the fac that no word was received
from Chicago Jack Duval, Gustav An
derson and Charles Jackson were re-
leased from the county Jail. They were
being held on the suspicion OF being
connected with the murder of a police
officer in Chicago about two years ago
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
winona to Expand Park system.

Winona, Mimi, March 8.-The board
of park commissioners has voted to
confirm the appraisement recently
made for the taking Of property around
Lake Winona for park purposes: Rath-
er more han half the interested prop
erty holders filed a protest to the award
of the appraisers, but comparatively
few Of them are disposed to carry the
matter further, as the LAND is so gen.
orally conceded to be of little value for
general use that 1t would not pay to
contest the matter in the courts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
son,. pi.grnce KIN. Father.

conesvire, Iowa. March s. - David
Bebb died here yesterday Of a broken
heart. His son Tom was on trial at
Muscatine charged with criminal as
SAINT upon eleven-year-old Della wor-
ley. The shock killed the father.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
Anotber Arm Sacrificed.

Barahoo, Wis. March s. Randall
McMarlin had an arm torn away with
a cornshredder yesterday morning.
His brother Marion suffered a like ac-
cident a short time ago
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
Fnrn.er ktlnea by Train.

Ames, Iowa, March 9.-George Ros-
enfeldt.s a prominent and wealthy farm
err of this county, was struck by a
passenger train on the Northwestern
two miles south OF town and instantly
killed. He was SO years old.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13

Washington. March 9.--Senator Mo-
Comas yesterday presented to the sem
ate the memorial OF the Maryland leg
isiature asking hat the thanks OF ON
gress be extended to Rear Admiral
Schley on account OF his services.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
Tudtan weu Named.

Sioux Falls, S. D., March s. - John
Bad Boy is the name of a bad Sioux In
dian who has been brought here by
John Bedding OF Desdwood. The pris-
oper was indicted for larceny. He will
be held here for the April term.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
Farn..r Commits suicide,

Spencer. iowa. March S.-Louis Steb-
bins. aged nifty years, committed sui
eide at the "Two-Minute Farm two
miles south OF the city. by hanging
himself in the horse stable. He leaves
a large family.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13

Hastings, Mimi. March 9. - A new
iron bridge is TO be erected over Yer
million river in the vicinity of the
asylum shortly. Soundings are being
made,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
snfcide Of N Farmer.

Fargo, N. D., March 8. William
Baker. a well known farmer ear Han
naford, committed suicide by shooting.
No cause is known for the suicide. rs
he was very successful.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
Murder nnd suicid.,

st. Louis. March 49, -Patrick McGin-
MS shot and killed his wife. Margaret.
and then blew his own brains out. The
was an nabituai drunkard. Her
.onGuct had upset McGinnis' mind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13
M~EGAAnDEN REMOVED.
Van SAINT Finds Him Guilty of q
lenses Alleged.

van Shnf r1nus MIN Uuifty OF VI
lenses Alleged.
Minneapolis. March 8. - Gov. Van
SAINT has formally removed from Office
Phil T. Megalrden of Hennepin coun-
ty. who was suspended several weeks
ago pending a hearing OF the charges
against him. Gov. Van SAINT finds Me-
garden guilty OF m~alfeasance In Of
fee, OF collecting Illegal fees and or re-
tanning for a time $4,000 of delinquent
tax money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-13

Hastings. Mimi, March 9.-The Min
nesota Sugar company at st. Louis
Park he's contracted with farmers in
this vicinity TO raise upward OF zoo
acres Of sugar beets the coming a
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
LETTER TO The
COLORED VOTE
N. Cash Gives a Little OF His Own
Experience -


The following letter 90 the colored
voters ~ Seattle has been received
from n. cash. well known colorcd
man. who says the only way Of
speaking to his people ON the subject
ot politics ia through an independent
paper.
Mr. Nnaha communication 10 the
colufod people Is nH follows
To the colofrd people and nll
whom Il may concern I ree from the
papers that Seattle 10 10 have am
other election ] WAS here two years
aFo, ON my way 10 Alaska, when
Mayor uumcH Wha elected. ana ,tn
Seems he is running again. Since
be was elected. the city has been
very prosperous. while other towns
east ~ here arc very quiet houses
standing empty In some ~ the best
towns. know what I am talking
about, Tor / owu property ~ Hutre
OF these towns Ny advice 90 every
Colnrtd man in seattle. o. 90 vote
and use hts influence fnr Mr.. HumrH
WAS In Denver when = similar
question came up. A mayor WAS
elected who waited Co run things un
the closed plan. The effect on the
city Vas seen IN about three months,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
GOODWIN
CHEERED
sousIng Rally of Democrats
at the krmOry

,h,n 500 people taxed the
W.. .rssity e ArmOry ball Satur-
W .esht IN attendance at the last
cav s rally % the campaign.
lsa .s. Siatform were the candidates
@ ~ tssser< 81 the party. As the
sha ' -, candidate ross 60 his feet
nlss 'ssrsSs the vast assemblage he
Y 49, ,ss,.tea With such frantic en-
~ .,s.,o that Il was some minutes
ias g. Ma voice could hc heard.
H.. ~, r,ee,lag was called 60 order
,,v aftsY ! e'clcck by T. G Helf-
-. =. 80 introduced the chairman Of
~ ,,enlrx, Mr.. VIM, ftgott. The
~ as 4 short address and was
~, $3.50 ~ Col 4. n. Lindsay, 9TH
.4sss,.ksfs were Wilmen Tucker,
80 y A. Mcdonald, ~ Sweeney,
ss Cetterlll and Charles q
v .ssss.- Each % the speakers was
n...~ly applaaied ~ the good ma
,srea auiieree-
- =. speeches were redundant with
s'..rsex IL the tendcrloin vice %
=. ~ ard the attitude 81 the pres
ss.lnistration towards a. Ex-
- .s..rs * confidence IA the out
-. "A the election tomorrow wera
...x nsae b. the speakers. The
..s..s broke up with three reusing
- ~ Goodwin and the Demo
...s,s t,ckaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
Theaters
he Parish Prisst',


u, -, $50 e hard 70 imagine a pref
!. play than The Parish prizes, o.
\. I. I. more evenly presented tban
49,, sa' BY Daniel suuy and ME az.
~ q the Grand last even.
$50, me Performance f. a. snnp
sss = 81. 2 2 rug, and vas. an sullv
tasss,y, ~ =, weil-0lied 81 atroos,
Y a 20 spproostion from Inc rom
h Pay 10 AFT bun, ga, ..
4 .',s M ana its eurreo, - sl,i io'n !, =
Iazl sossr,s,n at 81 the River Arsr.
y Ia, ~, seem 70 defract from
y n ~, ,b holf q sympathy amen n
,s'sfsst n. aNaiencs, nor lessen lfs
ffis.,s' ~ moment ..7.se 800, ~ ~
es +, little comedy ~ a9p-
blass 49, I. \ combres win a Ii,tie
- he 49,, h while. 81 h. onfv
mn, ~ s'olda may rlft ara ~
rasl sAstsn the more by he
49, !. .al saily does no, chang. -.
I ~ AZ !. nov a. yeara sas ..I re
efsss,,,a, . come viz ,., 20. when
= psnss = M Millionaire" AM
e. thss a /. Priest ls upon n higher
= lls-rols n earlier pieces. ana In
~ achieves a more az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
FRESH EGGS
COMING DOWN

neee more reduction - quoted In
~ rrtes q eggS. Some commission
70 ars trying % hold the market
-tess cents. but with indifferent
ssce<<. other dealers state that "a
SEES 8 the best price. The market
Tsak and Is hourly grow ing
snksr. The market t. almost over
ueelied with fresh ranch stock. A
s.ary consignment from California
sr-syst On the steamer Saturday
~ southern goods viii not bring
rers than 10 cents, the commission
rs ciAinaiug 60 be selling AT an
sstnl loss
!. ether lines OF trade business Is
xsd. There Il a heavy demand for
ssrtahies and fruit with only a
xassr.fe supply.
"a recent heavy rains IN South
n California are having a serious
Ct UPON the orange market as no
~1nrs have been packed IN the past
r<k and shipments are thus cut or.
e. e the last cars packed before
b. ala arrived yesterday. a car OF
n.zaas also arrived yesgerdy.
asser markets continue practically
Eszxnred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

when business dropped or "a great
drnl Mr.. Humea iH opposed by some
because no rs said 90 favor saloons
and open gambling. I think hc lH
running the city ln first class style.
I have never seen any city better
looked after by police Officers than
Seattle iH. do not know Nj.
Humer. nor bis opponent write
this from my own View ~ tho Hltu-
alton, ~ l want 70 make Seattle my
home when / return from Alaska fur
good. do not need to furnish ref
orcncca 60 my people. FOR many ~
them know mo. / am not "a dfiut-
Ing man. as an my friends know, Hp
10 cannot boz said that I favor the
saloons on thar score. want nli
culorcd friends who own property
here 20 do some hard studying TO.
morrow morning. ana ] am COM
WINGED thcy viii vote fof Mi liumeh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
There Are
No Apprentices

NJ the Bartrll Drug CO.. the entire
start OF clerks are men OF vast
experience ana study.
N you can't make known your
wants IN English. wr have clerks
that speak German. French. Scan
dlnnvinn ana Russian Fair treat
met, excellent goods. reasonable
prices. Delivery free.
witch Hazel Per pint zoe
Ammonia, per quart ...........1rc
Lime water. per gallon ......2 bc
Nhseline. per pound ... .....2 zoe
violet Ammonia, per pint Use
Best BoraS, per pound lille
cream Tartar, per pound ...... 1Oc
Lump Alum, per pound ........ &c
Chocolate Bon Bons. regular $50 box
~ s.ttss ststssstt..sssss. nc
Sugar ~ MIX. per pound ....2 zoe
Graduates tn Pharmacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
FOR THE WOMIEIN
LiEht Menu for
q nay

urht Menu for
DAY
breakfast.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Broilcd Ham. uauhcd Potatoes
Corn Tread. Coffee.
Lunch.
Tomato hiaque.
nevilcd Beef Hot Potato salad
Canned Fruit Gingerbread.
Tea.
Dinner,
Cream OF Onion SOUP
rottcd Beef Peas
Scaliuped Potatoes.
Lettuce.
Cheese Waters.
Peach BavRtian Cream.
Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
nssING QUOTATIONS.
tcoRRrcTED DAILYD
Green fruit

lereas--41 o0tf 800 a uox cook In {
ngs gG1.-5. eating apples. s. 81
E1 sranges. s. SaS1s 60. bananas,
EzsAso: pears. fi.1Sg So cranber-
n o. Sc per barrel. pine
n4 500 per dozens Jap or
zzA re0Ui.is per pkg. Seeding
aga ti.7su1 Is. lines. - 500 20
. nngertnss. sl-s5. grape fruit,
kk&lN
Vegetables
Frxaaes- eo4g q. 90 ton. beeta.
Em&lE per sack. carrots. s54S5c.
~ Rsk. sftuce. ,i-toQ i.ss per case:
usss.s Eewsi %. garlic Sc. cabbage
rAe1Aper cwt. hGsks. 10c. celery,
a<< gsr 9cr. sweet potatoes. 81 %
ssxy chas peppers. $50 pc. sauer
rr1 1f3c: tomatoes. $500 per
rfA a1ishes. ice per doz.
Nzr Agsse onions. s2.5og2, Is Per
" erx,x zscDfi- y: caullglower.
sM Ezrkins. flulAs per 10.
NtNx snshes 1t4c. wax beans.
lIse r1fMkss. sec per dog. string
oesas ~ rzcumbers. fi500i. rs
~ - srnsAls sprouts. 20 sc: peas
be rsssara ~ ID.
AHr' 0rs xxs and roaitry
D1asF : B1zalngton creamsries.
ps.ss 7ris& nc. Eastern Iowa
- 1.szz -, flesh ranch. lea 2nc.
saesN Native Washington. full
- 1-gi-s. eastern: New
iIA uzfise. Wisconsin. fae:
=. $3.50 &c. sdam tfio00f700
- ssS sork- fs9isc. Linn
is 49, isei'e. Brick isGl7c. Swiss.
sTetly fresh ranch. soas2c;
11s.slls ss4ist. California. Ice.
- - ry-Hena. tz1lzi4c. large
49,, go Tic, turkeys. i50ifc: geese.
hslls: Asekz. i3c.
Dsasae1 poultry Turkeys ftnfs~.
- lei1e; ducks. i40isc. chick
Haney-ilalsc.
frgvisiens
80. slssa nsai-cow beef 7c per ID
sss ssl 'oTAc per ID: mutton.
49, e, ewes 5A1c. pork. loc
4 go. =. ssaL laFge. &C. small. Toe.
- '' 49, Hams. izi.c. breakfast
e. e. bellies. ilr.
~ a. Fpsst sound. per ton. 80 .000
fsA Aa.tsrn Warrington timothy.
Aiiafa, tlf.0n
- s.a.n -. 20 90; barley. so. %;
- 'zsoez2.s9. corn. t1so0.
- sss.asesed daily - The following
- are being offered 20 the uro-
y round lots on the dock or In
faf AZ Seattle:
esssin-Oats. t3g Mar n. bartey
1sn bulk. ig7.00 saw
sasrieiiy fresh ranch. isq20c
n 80 Washington creamery. zgfp
nssn ranch. id8f7c.
IT, Native Washington. 10
-, rsa.iry- Hens. HAM,. taY~s
sssss, sQsc. ~ = -
az, =. Cows. ave. steers &c.
~ 'aoli4e; sheep. &c: hogs "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
GRABS CITY

BOMBAY, March s-The city 81
2 Raid. IN Central Arabia. IL now
In possession 81 Abdul Bru FeyHul,
who stratsgicaiiy took possession Of
Il with 1000 followers. killed all the
officials and accepted the surrender
Of the soidiery. Tribes are enHsting
themselves in his cause and Il - b.
lievsd a determined attempt viii Be
made 20 install the Wahbl dynasty.
Or. waxRoner. dentist. Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

tlghty stitched 20 the knee line
thcn suddenly released. iH one Of ihc
handsome novelties OF early spring.
IL requires careful dreanmaking TO
make u hang we'll but. once done,
~ - a great success Under the bot
TOM To- make the ripple fuller. there
~ plating 81 chiffon or OF taffcta.
I hiH makes the fashionable cascade,
ln trimmings. rounoes berthau and
wrist huiahlugs tho accordion plait
lcatH in che matter ~ dclicavy.
though not Ia the matter uf dura-
huitN Tor 70 II apt 10 come cut. ana.
unless or very SOFT fabric n u pretty
sure Co do Ho. IN many stur4 ii loses
its plnita in a moist air. and for that
rcaon cannot be worn on "a damp
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
Some Fashiea
StraWa

Black dresses are being made cove
ercd with embroidery. Ia Colnrvd SILK
all have waistcaats. lap,ls. gaunticts
and pockets NJ the new Dresden
china embroidery on aatin.
Light tolored shoes IA drab ana
white suede are being worn n Paris
with white cloth day toilets smart
shoes arr also seen ~ yellow channels
and other natural tinta Of skins.
Coarse linens Va natural color
promise 10 be much worn for sum
mrr street gowns Made tailor fash
ton. with stitching OF bands uf silk
for trimming. they are nRtty ana
scrNtceahle. 4 broad collar Of rm-
brpidercd linen Is a distinct addition
TO these toiiettrH The linens are
both plain and striped with black
and white.
spring and summer gowns are to
be set on with broad collars either
IN lace, linen or Oriental emhruid
cries. The collar n usually square in
shape and ~ linen or lawn. II dee
GRATED with embroidery. OF white or
color. pique l. also used for these
collars. some ~ which have APPLIQUE
% coarse lace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
A ROYAL

uorErousnesa has characterized
the present season. and anyone who
hhd hoped Go make u Few simple in
expensive gowns serve FOR the round
~ sairtieH that has just ceased hhH
Doubtless spent double the usual
clothes allowance in the EFFORT a.
Keep up appearance. i.Ncn royalty
could scarcely boast OF anything
more regal looking than some ~ the
magnificent wraps that are being
worn By maids md matruus af the
fashionable world and ghe following
evening cloak worn by lovely
young bride iH bat one OF the many
that may be seen ~ any 90 tho
awsEger affairs. IL ~ 81 white vel
vet lined with yellow satin. which
IL quilted with black ana white chen
iilr IN a waving pattern TO CORE
spend with the cape outside. The
cape and hood are formed Of leopard
skin dressed perfectly soft. and com
bine muMt effectively with the velvet
e-=--
Ia Roche. photographer. sl ist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
ROLLED OATS

Saxon Finest rolled oats. and
a beautiful semi porcelain dish iu
each 5-pOund package. each zoe
Pure Eastern, s-pound sacks. each
...... .......... ...............ef e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

! have no vote here but win get out
ana uro my bert influence FOR Mayor
liumcH. Yours respectfully.
~ CASH
1914 First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

Accordion plai'H threaten 20 b. the
popular trimming - the spring They
are SO becoming that ihey plead their
own way 20 favor An accordion
plated skirt With the piatt# stitched
upon the hips and front and back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

Late Friday afternoon j. r. Myers
Withdrew from the race Tor council
man from the Third ward on the
Peoples Party ticket. w. ~. Meyer.
chairman ~ the p0puliHt city central
committee, wan placed on the ticket
iu Nj Myers place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
Pretty Poiatss
Cellar

A pretty collar Is made 81 white
lace net The not is cut with three
points-onu IN black and enc on each
shoulder The lines from these
shoulder points extend down to the
waist and the collar meets at the
neck and - finished hy narrow
tahos % lace falling softly from a
slight point ia the back to the waist
line IN front. a rufns Of the same
lace edges a ruffie - the net and "
placed around the outer edge The
whole effect nf this little affair o.
that ~ simplicity and dRintlneHM Iis
material IL such that Il II perfectly
appropriate when worn With tnex-
pen~ive cotton and linen fabrics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
rhs waite shirt
waist

White ponges n the incest thing
Tor simple washable blouse. White
- more worn this season than 20 was
last, and looks better on more oc-
faalona, \ prvtty model N made
With plated French hack. and with
the front IN fine graduated piaitH. a
double box pisit down the front. nili
bishop sleeves gathered into very
narrow snuEly itfinK band cuffs. ana
stock collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

Fletcher 4 Carpenter. realty bar
Enlms only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

90 to Spinning for bicycle repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

Ia Roche. photographer. sn ist.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
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Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
West Amber.

The Misses AIDE and Anna Gantz are ex-
pocted home from their prolonged visit In
Iowa.
Ralph Spoeni has been transferred from
Beal school to Windsor, and now goes on
his bicycle.
Miss Mae Syas goes to Arlington Sunday
to spend a few weeks with her friend, Miss
Bessie George.
D.. Todd and son of western Nebraska
have been Ak-Sar-Ben guests with Acker-
man friends this week.
Mr.. Michael has purchased a home in
East Amber and will remove there as soon
as 1t is fixed up a little.
Miss Gertrude and Miss Josephine Bus
kirk of Wisner, Neb., have been the guests
of Miss Annie Won Seggern this week.
Charles e. Syas has purchased a home
home is now occupied by j. Cunningham.
West Amber people are glad that Rev.
Mr.. Henderson has been retained at South
west church for another year. Rumor says
that his family is to become permanent
residents here.
Miss Mary Turner and Mrs. West OF
Fremont and Rev. Erickson, wife and son
of Council Bluffs were guests of Mr.. Aughe
and wife from Thursday until Friday and
took in the big parade.
Mrs. j. +. Aughe left on the Grand Army
of the Republic excursion for Washington
Saturday evening as state delegate to the
Woman Relief corps and also as special
reporter for The Omaha Bee.