davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

devoted and capable study on the part
OF the little girls
Orson smith and son Everett left for
Alaska Thursday morning where they
win pursue mining operations during
the summer
Wm. Jensen, the son Of Hans G, Jen-
sen. left for Chicago Thursday, to con-
tinue his studies
Mr. Canute Hansen Is able to bo
around 10 greet hi many friends again,
after an extended Illness
Architects MonsOn and Schank are
preparing plans for the Richmond milk
factory.
WEDDINGS FOR THE WEEK.
The following marriage licenses were
granted this week:
George o. Pitkin, Melville .......65
Jane II. Moen, Hyrum .u.,..u6O
Ezra o. Smith, Logan .........."2S
Ella Bailey, Logan ,..,,,,,...,,.2O
MILFORD V. Young Park City .....24
Mabel II. Bulen Richmond .-""24
Charles H. Skidmore, Logan .....27
Louisa Wangsgard Huntsville ...23
James II Brown Logan ..,.,."""22
Laura Larsen, Logan .,.,,,,,....nl9
w lillNlll " llNANNAlf HlAAlAllNfAAfH
Sarah Hancey Hyde Park ."..,2l
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
The Logan city council held its regu-
lar session Wednesday evening
w. S. LamoreauX and others petit
toned the council 10 make the east
Center street pavement Only six feet
wide. Granted,
Samuel Gla2er was granted the priv
llege OF moving his saloon license priv
ilege from Center to Main street, Coun-
Gilman BENSON voting no.
A protest was received from large
number Of west Center street property
owners objectng to the laying Of the
pavement on their walks. After some
discussion the matter was referred TO
the street committee.
An ordinance relating 10 billiard halls
was read and taken under Amusement
Mayor Hansen addressed the council
at some length, urging the city 20 co.
operate with the county In promoting
fair and race track. He favored allow
ing such an enterprise the use Of city
park for 10 years. The matter was re-
ferred to Councilmen Quayle, Baker
and ThoresOn.
Bids for building the city pipe line
We're read as follows:
Danelson Mfg Co. native red pine,
$500; Oregon FIR. Sl9 200.
j. w Barrett, native led pine, Sl6-
AS Oregon fir. NS,60S California red
wood. S249SS
Christian CART, red pine, SlS,579
The matter was referred to the cleo
trio plant committee for further inves-
tlgation, and the council adjourned.
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
The county court Of Cache county
held a two days session this week
James w. Llndley was appointed
constable OF Sterling, and J. Il. Griffin
OF Newton
A numerously signed petition was
presented asking the court to make a
good road through Logan main canyon,
Taken under Amusement.
The salary OF Miss owen Of the
clerks Office was fixed at $40 per
month.
The court was in session as a board
Of equalization Thursday and Friday
and heard a large number of petitions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
OUTBREAK OF DlPHTHERIA.

There are reported four cases Of
diphtheria in town Nathan, the ten
year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs Murry
Pierce, died on the 3rd inst. from that
disease. j. +. Wakefield the News
agent, also has very sick girl with
Brlght's disease and heart trouble NJ.
T. Johnson has been quite sick but is
getting around again.
The grain, hay and fruit crops prom
ises to give an abundant yield this sea-
son The late cold snap damaged the
fruit some, but there is all that some
of the trees can hold left
. There Is an immense stream Of high
water running to waste down Hunting
ton creek that ought to be running into
a reservoir for the benefit Of the Buck
horn Hat that we have hopes Of being
opened up for settlement before long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
High School Annex Plans Approved - Sup
plies Ordered and Teachers Employed
weber stake Academy Field Day -
Action for Damages SERIOUS Ac.
cIdents-BIaze at Terrace.

The board Of education met In regular
session last evening and transacted
considerable routine business,
The clerk was instructed to order 2O-
900 tablets to be delivered before the
opening Of the school In September and
the balance needed, 10000, TO be deliy-
cred during the school year, The tab
let's to cost S3S per thousand.
The superintendents report showed
an average Of 1888 pupils, The clerk
reported that all Of the teachers em-
poyed for next year have signed their
contracts, but six, among them being
A. Il. Wilson, principal Of the High
school and Miss Martha Walker, an
other High school teacher
Architect Smith submitted plans for
the annex to be built this summer to
the High school building which were
approved The work ON the building
will be commenced in the near future,
Miss Bertha Lessinger and Miss Alice
Mcguire have been employed as teach
ers for the coming year The regular
monthly bills and payrolls were allow
ed and ordered paid
w. S. ACADEMY FIELD DAY.
Thursday, June T. was a gala day for
the Weber Stake academy Al 9:l5 a.
m $50 or more students left the Union
depot In n special train bound for La
COON, where the field day exercises were
held, The program Of the day was
N 81. a 10. q m
baseball between the faculty and the
graduates 1890 p. m, to $3.50 p. m,
lunch; 1880 p. m, TO 1880 ,. m, baseball
between the Huntsville and Academy
teams; 4iSO p, IN. to $3.50 p. m, field
sports, 8 p. m. to z p. m, lunohi to
1880 p. m, train time, dancing,
The faculty and the graduates each
assisted by few other good players
chosen from the regular team, played a
hotiy contested game Of five innings
Al first IL seemed that the pedagogues
would carry OF all honors, but later
either because they did not play so well
or because the boys played better. the
latter began TO catch up The final
score was to g.
The match game Of the day was called
at p. m; and 1t proved to be the best
amateur game ever played on the
grounds Both teams deserve much
credit; their playing was excellent. At
the end of the last half Of the sixth
innings, the score was 10 l. After that
the Academy made five points, making
the score to In their favor.
Henry Belnap proved himself the fast
este runner. and came out victorious in
high jumping. lie Roy Cowles was Sec
ord. Clyde Lindsay and Albert Powell
tied in foot racing. Boating. bowling,
and dancing occupied the rest of the
day, TIL the return home
President l.. w shurtliff and DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Tanner We're dstin-
gulshed participants in the days enjoy
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
ACCIDENTAL sHOoTING.

Paul the l6.year-old son OF Johnson
Majors. was accidentally shot, the bull
let entered the groin and lodged in the
ileshy part Of tne thigh Dr. Pearson
is looking after him, and says the boy
is getting along as well as could be eN-
peCted although not out OF danger yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
MORGAN.
DISTRICT COURT HEARING.
Want to Consolidate School Districts
Squirrel bounty Reduced.

Special Correspondence.
Morgan City, Morgan Co., June A.
On May 81 the camp OF c. 9. Christen-
sen OF the Utah Construction company,
located near the tunnels on the Union
Pacific railroad. was placed under
quarantine. case OF smallpox hav-
ing developed upon an Italian laborer.
An officer Is on guard to see that no one
leaves the camp TN quarantine Is rails
cd.
DISTRICT COURT.
June 1 Judge II. X. Rolapp made the
following setting OF cases to come up
on July /,
State VS. John Preece Jr.. charged
with tearing down and removing fence;
to plead same date.
State vs. David Llttleheld assault
with deadly weapon, set for trial July 1.
The county board Of equalization
was In session June ] and 2. The taxes
OF II persons were remltted in full and
Y persons IN part, to the amount OF
about SIS.
The county clerk has received 10 date
$1,000 squared tails $1,000 Is the amount
Of bounty paid. The commissioners de-
Cided TO pay bounty Of ! cent a tail
tn July Is
CONSOLIDATE SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
A petition was presented by the citl.
Gems Of North and South Morgan school
districts 10 the county commissioners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
OGDEN ExCURSI ON.
NAV yORk pAsstNGFns

Only 800 round trip via Oregon
Short Line, Special train $3.50 q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
MAN1I.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
or Manti schools--Names of Pupils
Who Pass Examinations.

Special Correspondence
Manti, Sanpete Co., June 5.-The
Manti public schools close today for the
season with an excursion of the pupils
and teachers to Funks lake, a resort
six miles south % this place. Last
night the opera house was packed with
people who listened to the rendition of
an excellent program given In honor OF
the graduates. Principal Osmord JUS
teson was in charge. After the inyoca-
tlon by President J. ID. T, McAllister Of
the Manu Temple the graduates were
literally buried ia profusion OF beau
tiful flowers by admiring friends. The
program was a happy one, the gradu-
ates for the most part taking the parts
themselves. Mr.. Justeson was present.
ed with a handsome dressing case by
one Of the girls as token of the es-
teen In which he Is held He was deep
~ moved and responded feelingiy. G. a.
lyerson had been selected 10 deliver the
grafton for the occasion. Supt A, l.
Larson made the presentation speech 20
the graduates and awarded the diplO-
mas TO the largest graduating class in
the history OF Sanpete county Twenty
eight were examined, and all passed
successfully, a rather extraordinary
condition, and one which speaks wen
for the instructors,
MANTI SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Following are the names Of the grad
yates, all members Of Lincoln Glass
l903:"
Sydonla Olsten. Stanley Watson, Ru-
by futile, Iva Fredericksen. Maggie
Crawford Hilmer Erickson Lizzie
Frischkneckt. Katie Braithwaite, VIM.
Fletcher Ralph Hougaard, Louise Hog
gan, Jos. Skougaard Fannie Kenner,
Blanche Metcalf Brigham McAlllster,
Maggie Hougaard, Helen Jorgenson,
Leonard Evans, Edyth Clark, Martha
Nielsen, Ella Lowry, Ephai Bird, r. l..
Watson, Georgia Reid. BERTHE Tuttle.
Melroy Kjar, Ray Dyreng
Supt. A, l.. Larson and the trustees
OF the county met at the courthouse
yesterday with the commissioners and
II was decided to levy a tax OF one mill
for the maintenance Of the schools for
the coming season,
The county commissioners are sitting
as a board Of equalization this week.
VIM. Watson chief engineer OF the
Sanpete Valley railroad. left yesterday
Tor Pocatello, Ida, where he has ac-
cepted a position IN the machine shops.
His family will leave for the same place
In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
EUREKA.
FUNERAL OF YOUNG DeLoNG. f,
of Coroner's Jury Death OF
An Infant.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Juab Co., June ga coro-
ner's inquest was held Tuesday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
ACTION FOR DAMAGES,

An action for damages has been filed
In the Second district court by George
w. Hun against the Rio Grande West
ern Railway company 10 recover $1,000
damages alleged to be due for personal
injuries. received while loading cars
April 20, 1903 with baled hay In the
depOt grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
ACADEMY CONCERT.

The last of the successful and inter-
estIng lecture course that has been CIV
en- under the auspices Of the Weber
Stake academy viii take place Monday
evening, June 5, in the academy audi
torum, The following excellent pro-
gram will be rendered.
Male quartet-C. F. Ferrin. Ed Tout,
II. Anderson and Fred Tout
Soprano solo--Lizzle Thomas Ed
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
OUR OWN STATE.
baritone solo--Hagbert Anderson.

Baritone solo--Hagbert Anderson.
Male quartet.
Contralto soo-Mrs. Bessie Dean Al
llson
Tenor solo--C. p. Ferrln
Duet-lcd and Fred Tout.
Solo--Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Male quartet
Solo-Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison.
Duet--Mesdames Edward and ALI
son.
The concert will commence at s;l5 p,
~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further Information.

Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgncrs for further Information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Pho.
bate Division, IN and FOR SAT- Lake Coun.
~, state OF Titan, In the matter Of lhs
estate of EdmuHd L. Bird. deceased. No.
tlce--rhe petition OF Henry n. Bird, al.
minlstratOr VI the estate Of Edmund Il.
Bird. deceased, praying for the settlement
Of inal account Of sald administrators AMI
Tor the distribution Of the residue OF snld
estate 70 the persons entitled has been
set for hearing on Friday. the i2th day AZ
June a. u, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. M, III
the County Court House, IN the Court
Room ~ said Court IN Salt Lake CITY,
salt Lake County Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof Affixed this 9th day Of
May A. ID. 1908.
tSeaO JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
Joy VIM, II. POLAND. Deputy CierI
Barlow Ferguson, Attorney for Admins
isirator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
MANTI SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Following are the names Of the grad
yates, all members OF Lincoln Glass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
BLAZE AT TERRACE,
WEDDING PERMITS.

Marriage licenses were granted to the
following couples,
James Il. Burton, 90 and Miss Jean
ME Gait, % both &C ogden city.
James NJ Ratliff, i3, Of Sacramento,
cal. and Mrs Manic A, Freusley. 30,
~ nanvqr COiO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
OF interest 10 Thin. Weak PeOpIe

II IL perfectly understood by every
sick man and woman that n they
can get some remedy that will stop
the gradual loss % flesh and strength
their recovery is assured People that
are nervous and unsteady. have diz-
~ spells. with weakened memory
and loss OF ambition. their blood H.
thin and watery II shows In their
sallow complexion and tired man.
nor. soon as thuv commence q gain
flesh they look better and sleep bet
ter. To gain from % 3 lbs. OF good
solid feHh per week the blood must
be made rich and pure. Or. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic puts IN the
body the very pith % what makes
pure rich blood In abe most direct
way. and cures disease BY making
strength This tonic IL IN tablet
form % be taken right after meals
it cnrichea the blood. making force
where there was faintneas For wo-
mems weakness better remedy was
never made. sold hy all druggists
for TIC per box or three boxes for s..
or sent by mall write US about
your case, Address Or Bosanko
Co, Philadelphia. IA, For sale at
The Quaker Drug Co. iols First av-
enue. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

An cd fashioned play with Htry-
rntpuua pias. hut nevertheless very
arnuHaz ~ frassn - he aaaint char
actors ard costumes INTRODUCED la
The naIrf Fartn uhirh apTnesi a.
thr seattle Tbsatef last uighf The
ni-ra Has wsfl rreefvssi svarF ruetutlsr
~ the company h~fns given most FiE-
nrnna applause. ever "tiahF Rec tas
tniaT the alleged lnfant in awaddllng
clothes. which figures on The program
a. iG Arthur Ashton. bot ahich e. at
hnnu edge and belief ard aruen ~ reed.
roudHt err - u wanted e.. ard is
tai1 IN ne shelf in the praHaffF faafn
uhrn not A. work The Christmas
parfY. 90 THE second act ls Fefg funny.
bnt ne other aets are iusi a iitfie tire
come n spots
Miss Gro Waidraf a pretty YaunE
actress. plays the part ~ dinfr me
uttfe country girl shn weaf 90 board.
irE school. very ciaeeriy aa4 natural
iy. ard n fact every member ~ the
large caste sd exceptionally good
work The pIsY VIII be- Eiysu al vssk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06


a campelzaE reHIaa uranpet 80 o.
Hesi ana aalGtz utiir esaza ia
rhnat thr at ua9 60 teaertna fIss-
80 harrisrsls th- fftu zee rhafFainr
child u the Fnuuntafna Nhsaas inter
pFgtatian Il the raia q zMadea tn
In "a ksatuesY af iha aranH fhis
week d gem = AT hrtatieailY
she stands had and nh1atAera ahsHFr
all The other mrfutass ~ the company.
Uha srs nnt maeh more thau fsF hk-
urFs e. irUi her asfh q more tu-
aTgssfFs has AsfnH nd. whiir pms aiaaiiT
che sat mHah eaare thau hanaf Al
~ hHsnauitf4
AsiIr ffam her Clever aFtinE thr
hiw ~ B. tha faudsViiis mafk - me
-NVoosiiawu Nansianairp pieka-
rlnnF hand Nhtrh gave the audience
deHEh'fHi trip into ths hilr Efaa-
eaanfrY Tor bali an hour eth song
aarra- aefnhatica ard iHHfFumaHtai
u Ia5e
lie oid EaatueiY H. taa He1i known
here rs need comment n Opened =
thFrr-nisht eHxaErmsut last sright sud
VAL silva maflaas rsff1rfaanes
MrlHaadaY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
NHNM MISTER DIES
MDZKR flip flip
CITY FATHER ABRAHAM FAvoRS GRANTING THE
NOTORIOUS PARK THEATER NEW LICENSE

Councilman Ristior the grcan Eoulis
rfasar ~ tha Second ward b iH fayor
ef granttHF john Considlue d heenas
70 operate the Park theateF tu fifth
avenue south. for another year The
rrasan assigned - city Father Ahras
ham Ter takias the ztaHa he does -
because the ucensc % the Camique
theater located taa or three doors
trom the PARK Sll not hAey expired
Ter several mouthA and that he ear
Sc m reason Why A. CoHsitine
should nee have the license "a iana as
The district north - King strssat cane
not b. eNegtaaliy cleared before that
time
me people OF Rainier Heights IN
Mr kintirra own wafd are anxious
shat an ausstiunahtr resorts BE- driven
frusn The territory north ~ kins
street. aaa have askrd NJ htsttHF %
ali them In securing that end A. a
rccens meeting u the Rainier ueiEhts
Inaprpv smeat clah resolutions we're
adopted rsaue-tins ~ citY cnurei asd
ths raayar % taks artisH On that rv-
speet especially toward the clearing
q F1fsh sFentie south. between king
I'D Jscksen streets Nhieh f. declared
% - nulSsnce 20 the people riding
OF the Jtrks5u street car.
NJ Eialissr eas an had Wifh EasnF
excuses at that time. principal q
which WAS that tf ~aHid - useless %
trY q clean this parti'n ~ she tehdef-
ioIu. until the uesnas % fhs PARK ara
Cttmigus lheatsrs had expired Nov
that the PART license has expired. Nj
kixfiaf wants the nsopis q walt until
rhs license u the Com iaaa has eHptTrf
and then Il wnuiH auiv b. ressanahi-
q suppose that be uauid $50 20 palt
Until the feenss - the rtrk Tad 81
FfsHHN NHaf EfHTfHF sFFs z thfnh
that the canncil sill grant SIC can-
sttfins the license - operate The Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

buy yea bet Ne VH Ert after that
fepplrs thrataH Whsa th- ilas "a asst
co course, : don't kneN how thr other
members ~ tha cnuneil fe~l shout the
aursfiau. bat personally . am fn faeaf
- ivttias the Park saut,nue natii The
tieenae - ths gamiase has expired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

Wush' There r. a villain Nith = dep,
dark and dark past 81 the Third ave.
nus thaatar THIS week BE il a baif
had man. as seen ia pts nsfariaua piat-
tinEa IN "orer NIAGARA Feiis.' and
Euuduasa haa aane miEhtF strenuous
times getting thn upper hand - 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE Prices

WHOLESALE PRICES
rfhsss Fticss 49, e. 49, e,srsf 10 eusa=
Titles Fficss 80 saaH pafsh.ss svsr.s.
~ go ssnt hiEhsEb
Provisions
Frush NestAGue haef &c rs. steer
ksef. tEssac 70 veal tiHfgtse it,. pafk
So 10. naatfuH ~ 80 10
f,raFtstzep uauas "a H. nFsahfast -
ssn. ffss n sznts. ffs.h tFiss ~
Vegetables
Native corn sscugi aar&s native
AarhanAs 3sH - cNE Hweet pntas
utss. - sfic ueF DO carrots. - sack
Tutahaeas. 1cHf -. eanhase. fA.c H.
eauunaHsr, ssH - dna tauiatas .
E4alae per hax cHfHmls~tH. aa ae
per dos euieff g.. dsa fadishrs Is
aea buHehcH, aufuua. s. ~ rets EreaH
- duE huuchss. rgE plant : pef %
Hubbard squash. iise PEI To-. pampkins
tMc.
Green Fruit. Eta.
Applra nsticr avaIi ~ Per box
sra srstaItas fszzfs = psr -. crah
aaffie ser sax HHtmes 81 ssHi ~ nas
tive pHumea g. alnat whffn peach
- &C. Nlrsinia ssedtass u - Naklm
nsags s. = native naffletfA zsIfl .
pinrarulss g iail} = psf dozen
afapea Naklua cnaearia K per
basket TuAaF5 ssaIfl Il HHr crate Msaa
fsr1i. ~ shiir Hthr hlar ktefs
.. >..-s>s, ss~>>.s-ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

CLEVELAND. Harry a. Gar
field. who has accepted "a call 10
th. fhafa 80 s-alGala4.E ssss1s.sss.= e
~ Princeton university b. the old
est son % the murdered president
Ha. with bis brother Jas. r. Garfield.
nov commissioner ~ labor In the
nrW department u commerce and
labor. were members ~ the iaH firm
n Garfield. Garfield = Howe. ~ g..
Garfield has been a refnrmer ln pol.
iflea fof number ~ year lie was
president 81 the Municipal Hss1cia-
tiau and as such made many enemies
among the politicians. whom ho Mt
lacked raientiaaaIy. Clean muuieis
pal government o. Sir. Garflelia
hobby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

spriux chickens. 3 t1ata iat
EWEa. frsah rhncr SC i've hers
tiaiss III sprina chiekens He lbs
81 auss rI4Gsa q. ahlles 49, euss "a fees
A. ~ stasfs oa fasss 9 - falFss 80 faes
sE1e ~ hass 81 fasL y a. hi1ss eiaGfss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
a Correction

Through misHndsfatanaiaE on
thH part - cur sdvsftiains man ws
HHsHrtiasH aatr - Enoia saved
ff#iu the atramff f'iretafar faeenf-
D Wrre - Sea Alaska A. n matter
af fast - rtirEbasrH uans Il ths
Enata ffum the ENeaHsior wrrrh.
but hid secure = large shipment u
clothing ard shses ssFsi frufa ths
eHsek Of steamer bound ffum aan
Ffanri8nu Tor ataHAa These Faasiu
are now On sails at t1if.tIfs FiFat
avenue. hAif = biork north e the
pnHtaffies The Monarch shae ana
ClathlnK "a. 80.
----=se--a--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

Huttsr-sW ashIngsgn efsaEneflsa. 80
eastern. Eta dairF Hs81te
Ex4s FfTsh ranch. sssfGc daz East
Hfu. FtsfH
chs-ss- satsss waahirsfan. ran crsaaa.
iss MnrhafseF ia Hstss. trfes tsTtsa
FaaltrN Dressed fg~kaFa EfeaNe HFe
haaa ttsHssc tive dunaz tte dressed
"a suriuG chickens. tta 10. live geese
faasffe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
Royal csf.. sis Firs, sv.nus.

Oysters On every style French din
uef served ffsfa Z % 20 s p. m-. only
snr 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

Eastern WkshfuKtou timothy 90 z
OF - tau alfalfa. H1s = too aata. 80
= 9 ton. barley 81 tau. wheat s., Z
tnn hfaa. 81 - son. saagtt tafa1 tua
aaidduasa Us " ter. RszEat Soaha haY
~ snfffF =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
Heating Stove
Special Sale

So heating stoves. al hnas and
~ aiaes. that have been Used = little
while az much below the price Of
new stoves We also have a fuli
line % the Charter Oak heaters
which are well known 10 give salts
faeitan Ranges Ne have the Onto
Ma faaiic. Buck. standard and other
Vgell known brands. We are also
sole agents for the Charter Oak
stoves and ranEea n You are IN
need % anything IN the furniture or
stove line 70 viii pay you 20 EiVe
ua n call Remember the firm
name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06
A q HEf.f.AN.
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NOTICE or MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS oF Crab MINING
COMPANY
NOTICE IL hereby given that there
will be a meeting ~ the stockholders
- tNr grath Mining Ectup4uy on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th. 1894
Al : O'Clock y. m. al the office OF the
company in rooms as Dexter Hor-
ton bank building. ON the northwest
corner II First avenue south and
Washington streets such meeting
having been called BY the BOARD Of
Directors at a meeting held septcm-
Der n. leo3
MARION EDWARDS.
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-06

with -Four Upright fFlindefFs
stands IS inches high. heavily
nickel plated. with 4 feet q tub
fns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 76
Gas HadiataFH. stands 20 inches
high. with larger base and top.
oompiets. pith Z feet Of tubing
fgf '-...............s5. 1918