davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
At THE P~LAYHOUStS
vsuderlne .t the creirhton-orpheum.

at the CretghtOn-Orpheum.
IT'S a merry lot OF funmskers they have
on the bill at the Creighton orpheum this
week. The performance opens with a laugh
and ends with a roar, and all the way be-
tween the proceedings are punctuated with
giggles and outlaws. with smiles and
chuckles, all ocoasioned by the perform
ances on the stage, which range from the
mildly humorous to the wildly ludicrous,
with one musical turn that stands by Itself
at the head OF its class. Not an act on the
bill carries any scenery; each depends
solely on the talent Of the performers and
each wins on merit alone. Kennedy and
Rooney open the show with some new sug-
g~estions in the line Of eccentric dances.
Julia Ring sings some topical songs in a
way to secure the approval OF her hearers,
and then Dave Nowlin gives his wi in
imitable limitations Of animals. Fisher and
Carroll close the hrst half Of the bill with
a conversation that is just a little bit diff
ferent in every respect from any other act
Of the sort yet seen here. What the New
York Irishmen who threw eggs at the
comedian in "McFadden's Row Of Flats"
would do II they heard Carroll bark like a
sea lion can only be guessed at. Mus car
Dale Is as good as his name and furnishes
genuine music on chimes and harmonious.
Yorke and Adams are easily the best pair
of Hebrew dialect comedians ever seen
here and have an entirely new Zine Of
talk" for their performance. Rice and
Walters are not only excellent acrobats, but
are good comedians and do a series of
mlrth-provoking stunts without any Of the
accessories usually adopted by their
brethren. For one thing, all their tum-
bling, and this includes an ininitude Of
hard falls, is done on ire bare stage floor.
TIL pictures in the kinodrome are good.
1t would be unfair to all the others to
speak Of the applause given any one of
the turns yesterday. All were received
with enthusiasm by the large audiences at
both afternoon and evening performances,
and each fully merited the applause 1t re-
ceived. For entertainment pure and sim
pie II is worthy to be classed with the best
bills ever seen at the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
craaed by

Ester Ryley of Chicago and a box Of
cocaine got together yesterday evening and
created a disturbance at the Creighton
theater building. Esther was file With
the drug and the idea that he was immin-
entity In danger of being murdered. Shout
ing murder ne burst into the cigar store in
the building and went bang up against the
wall. Pickinh miself up he rushed out ami
ing gotten up the fire escape. From the
c~ornice he shouted. Citizens. I'm being
murderedl Helpl" Policeman Rim brought
him down and sent him 10 the city jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
FASHION DEFlES WEATHER
Spring Styles Show on Easter Sunday
Despite Chilling BrosseG
FROST NEARLY Nlps FRONT on NEW HATS
Indications for very smart Summer,
one of the Kind that Will Keep
Papa HustIinE to Keep
Even.

The woman who Sprung her spring
bonnet yesterday had a furtive fear that
unkind persons observing the counterfeit
cherries and grapes thereon would invite
her TO take in her fruit before Il got frosted.
The man who appeared for the first time in
low shoes and light hose trembled lest he
be handed the card Of a dealer in ~leggings
and felt boots. Altogether It was a very
unsatisfactory Easter from the purely
temporal point Of view-just cool enough,
yet clear enough to keep one in doubt
about what other men and other women
we're going to do.
Enough Of them took the holder course,
however. and made their spring display, to
prove beyond a doubt that this will be q
very smart summer-one OF the kind that
will make the old man work overtime to
keep even with the milliner and the young
man plead for a raise.
All fashions have changed from last sum-
mer's standards slightly. The chap with a
fancy position" will wear his coat a trlne
shorter. and the other chap with just a
plain job will wear his a trihe longer
some Of them as much as six months
longer. When it comes Panama time, tho
lad that planted sixteen shining shekels
in a good one last summer on the assump-
tion that he could wear it again this sum-
mer. must either plant again or else put
the old one in the folding bed for a week
to get the close crease and the peaked
brim effect that the summer fashion will
demand. The trousers are to be cut In
semblance OF the African continent and be
scarcely less broad.
Thin Hrnen for women.
AS for a young wUman's effects, 1t is only
nOeGihla IN aav that tho fbfnnar aha oata
them this season the more readily will she
be accepted as a real swell. BY comparison
the ordinary ballet dancers outfit will seem
cumberous and weighty garb. II the fash
ion writer's are telling the truth and the
dressmakers not exaggerating. One emf
nent authority writes: THE material most
favored is Of the lighter weight goods which
leans toward the sheer and dainty. Eta
mine hae been succeeded by the voiles,
which come in all dainty shades. Crepe de
chenes are very popular; in fact, all ma
terials requiring a silk foundation are in
very good taste, But there must be tucks,
pleats or shirring in every gown and there
may be all three
The tucks, the pleats, the stirring and
the silk foundation doubtless will be mod
esty's saving agencies, but they make papa
dream of modiste's bills eight days long
working days, at that.
And the hat! Well, it's no roof, but the
fiat one this year. Mansard effects are
forgotten. The contractor builds her bando
as tall in front as a barn-yard fence, but
the straw awning shoots out straight with
nothing doing on top. The decorations all
dangle from the underside. Here cherry
orchards and grape patches may grow In
profuse luxuriance, or, II preferred, 1t is
quite proper to hang such lace strips as
can be spared from last years petticoats.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

One of the newly enlisted naval recruits
tired of his contract yesterday and de-
He hailed from South Omaha and
gave the name of Fleming. Efforts are
being made to locate him.
A party of fifteen linemen OF the Western
Union Telegraph company arrived in
Omaha yesterday from Moline, III. They
have been working westward from New
York and nave jumped from Moline 70
Omaha. They win leave for Colorado and
Utah this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
Attention Masonp.

The officers and member of st. Johns
lodge No. %. A.. r. and A. NJ, are re-
quested to attend the funeral Of our late
brother, G. ]. Wertheim Salomonson OF
Masonic lodge of Dutch India, Monday,
April 10. at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp. Meet
at Masonic temple, 10th and Capitol avenue.
BY order OF C. J. Backus, W. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
short Ride, but a Merry one.

Harvey and Frank Pierce and Orrin Ell
graves of 25l9 Parker street and Walter
browning OF 1885 North Twenty-ffth street
hired a three-seated rig last night from 3.
Her Grand hotel. where they were Joined BY
three OF the san OF the hosiery named
Mamie, Fanny and Flora. The party then
urove pleasantly away and nothing more OF
importance occurred until they arriV.d at
the corner of Sixteenth and Howard streets,
where a street car gliding up behind the
carriage took on a wheel and spilled the
contents upon the pavement. None were
particuiariy Injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
Bark.eper Cats Artery.

r. r. Smith. a barkeeper at Fourteenth
and Dodge, while In a state OF intoxication
last night, thrust his arm through one OF
the windows of the place and cut an aFtery
in the wrist. He was taken TO the police
station and the blood vessel taken up. but
this Nas only accomplished by the united
efforts OF about six policemen. Smith was
deliTioua and EuugElCd Hanucaly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
sURrRIsn Ar FIRsr MnrnODIsr

Bishop Foss, an Unexpected Arrival,
MOrninE sermon.
The congregation Of the First Methodist
church was treated 10 a pleasant surprise
yesterday morning in the presence OF
Bishop Cyrus D.. Foss OF Pennsylvania,
who is on his return from conference at
Denver and who stopped over in Omaha
for a Sunday visit,
The bishop consented to preach at the
First church in the morning and he was
greeted by a very large congregation.
though none knew OF his presence until he
arose 70 deliver his sermon. Bishop Foss
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
HALF RATES
wabash n. n.

ST. Louis and return s1s.5O. Sold April
1921 $3.50 and May l. New Orleans and
return. $3.50. Sold April I1-12-1s. May
1884. Information. City once. 1901 Far
nam ST.. or address Harry z Aoores. G.
A. p. d., Omaha. Nsk
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
BAPTIsTs FEEL ADDITIONAL JOY
Collection of $4,000 In Pledges Makes
Easter Memorable.

EuHter memorable.
Aside from the anthems OF praise sung
because Of the Ssyior's triumph over death.
the Eastertide brought other Joys to the
members Of the First Baptist church, over
which they gave thanks in song and prayer
at their services yesterday morning. It
was a very substantial collection Of pledges
OF aid for the construction OF their new
house Of worship. subscriptions to the
amount OF over $4,000 we're taken. which
with the cash on rand brings the total re-
sources up to more than SIS, 900. with
these means available the erection Of the
new church building will be started at
Park avenue and Harvey street as soon as
workmen can be secured and other pre-
liminary matters disposed OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13

Easter ball. The twenty-hrst annua ball
Of division 1ss. Brotherhood Of locomotive
Engineers. will be given at Chambers aead-
envy Monday. April Is. Tickets 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
May Yea he saved.

All wko have severe lung troubles need
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
II cures or no pay. soc. 800. For sale by
Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
Nin Tnen, In thc RuI.

II you have loss Of appetite. headache.
constipation or ~biliousness take Electric
Bitters. 1t cures or no pay. Only soc.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
Lincoln and Return. F2.2O.

Tickets on sale via the Burlington Route
April Is and 16 Tickets, 1909 Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13

Now that Lent is over nearly every hall
in the city has been engaged for every
night this week for dances and entertain
ments. There will be half a dozen dances
tonight and Tuesday night it Will be the
same way. Wednesday will be a repeti-
ton and so on down the list up to and in
Guiding Saturday night. On account Of the
number Of dances there is some dificulty
in securing music, but most of the COM
mittees say that arrangements have been
made for orchestras.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
Council Meeting Tonight.

A number Of grading ordinances will be
brought up for final passage at the coun-
Gil meeting thiG evening. AS these ordl-
Eapces are all ready for final passage and
the property owners want them to go
through. it is presumed that there will be
a quorum. No communication Of any Inn
p~ortance have been handed to the clerk
during the week and consequently the
meeting tonight promises TO be brief.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
Easter Services.

At all the churches In South Oman
yesterday there was an unusually large
attendance at the services and the music
was one Of the special features. In the
afternoon the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION meeting was held at Masonic
hall instead Of in the association parlors.
General Secretary Bailey delivered an in
teresting address and the music was spe-
cially arranged for this service. Al of the
church affairs were decorated with palms
and Easter lilies.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13

Sneak thieves are still stealing Sunday
papers.
L. F. Etter will assume the duties Of
deputy postmaster today.
All druggists have been warned TO pro-
cure the usual liquor licenses and advertise
according TO law.
There seems to be a decided opposition to
an occupation tax, but the council may
have its way yet.
A lot Of old fixtures owned by the Ham
mond Packing company have been remove
and sent to Chicago.
There Is still a big demand for good
horses at the sales barns at the stock
yards.
Now that David Anderson is out OF the
race II. I. Brass is pushing himself Tor
board.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-13
NKVnEN1 Stylish Easter CIOth'g
uAIUMhN fnE Men and RnYS
ME R%ELIAnLE sTOnE.
Mems Stylish Spring Suits
Mems New Spring Suits
Mems Stylish Spring Suits

st variety In Omaha, In plain and Ia ncy coloringsi all thoroughly hand
leading wholesale taiors of America-such as the famous II, q
ake, worth up to S225O-Sale price, only ................ .....-..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
nAIxrEs sEAT

EASY TO HNAf-H HAHT TO uffv
B@autifui lurntteu on sfaFe u f@hs Ws~a
inatonl shsrt rfas A. et@etr4s rar. fr~sun
rirsi 80 sss'ias'.r 'ssEs lo,s. sosit a
anf $50 faWs and o. fnaufh. THs sfr~sf 4,
neid, sv~ryhesdf hkss nsfnfer b.arhs -,
ths hest aad CHEAPEST pfsr~ftr en- rsare.t
fpr honna sn4 tnvesfmeefg aahe.~fs
ehaFrhss. stores. fips saraen .aii! si.afea
aad Erafed avenues sidewalks, sf4na
views 5sattnE. bafhins fishing hixk and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
csrpsn,.r.. Tahs NelIssI

A special meeting Of the Carpans
tefp' union viii be held Friday even
ina, June 80 Matters 81 utmost i'm
peftsnce viii be considered, Every
member should be present
- 4. ". WIIKfS. Rec, Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
IHEIf1ENIERI

M = ~ sotherh and hts auppart.
fnN HfNHniHafion HnsaAF al the tifand
neat Tuesday Ia Justin nunttV M.
t1srtht 3 PLAY. "tl Mcro kisse Ia
ihis rias southern appears as ihe tas
eissnd nast 90 The hftpenth century.
ffaueafz Nllloa, WAsm SWlnl,aoFHe has
epo-tranhlsed 49, FIRST ,oi us all ana
swrctsst sluEsr ben WILLOW eur sad
hsa eiad mad hfeiher" Mr Nc
vtrthsa drama wallis FOR thirtYstwa
spsakins PARTS and fhu siake pIataraa
rrauirs ID additional people
fhe sale "a scata 6afnueaees satur,
aes mefRias The anaaEement ia fai
three ntshta
hcueietta Cr,ssman VIII appear IN
l.niiJeu sawe tifne dueing The snmins
SEASON that h after she has finished
IN This aeussry IN A You t.lka II.
Gcorss Aas, hemerlst ana later lii,.
rettists. has Just flushed a drama
raiirl thn County Chairman Naefyn
Areuekle viii wrcstls With g.
rrerle we're Turned away At every
performance ~ E n sothesnss II I
View kns ia san tfa aei.ce. and a
ran thsre tNu wvses.
the Empire Park theater which I.
noN helms pea ap an the old Nsslcr
slto wiu b. completed "a time Zee the
vr@uink next Moaday night calvin
llsiuE. mansscr ~ the Naf4uarn
Oyand IN Portland, - back ef the new
venture IT. cxpeets 90 make the
playhouse e~p~slN ity popular fof
women and chlidrea.
~ u soIhern Who cones - the
GRAND next week i. considered the
NEST EXPERT swursieman On ths Amer
ican-ana that saeans-~sny stage.
Saiiie t.eefnis made a taafvNiatls hit
~tth her funny scas f'tIAop tie uasss'
With When Jahrnis Csstnea Marching
Heua st the Mevieasfs' ,h~ases chi-
cago
William BERNARD ane ~ the most
paeuiar members - the RAker Theat~r
company which Chased its seanaa At
the seastia last week. and the most
flashed artist % The company has an
anbltioo. he viii s0Has daY. he toad
shs star essay RhaksapqsFeNu roles
Hamlet ard othsllo hslng the char
sctecs IN which Re Will ssrk fame.
hsruaFa.a idra - Hamlet 10 What tho
rrince was mechanically but n1t mad,
Bernard has practically the whole
rlav At hta Tongues end eyea scw.
The Pollard t.fliigatisn Opera eaFa-
pany hSs esen engaged w The man
axrtnent q seattle rheetrr fer foar
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

sEAT-rl E.TACoMA ROUTE
Temporary Time Cardl
-Four Round Trips Daily Except Mon
day.
Leave ssattle-s.S a m. isse p. m
So p. m. $40 . m.
Leave Tacoms--T 10 O. m. n IS a. m.
SIS p. m. T.ls p m.
MONDAY
Leave scattle-i.s - .. m. - .. M.
$40 p. m
Leave Tacoma--si 3 a m. as p. m.
7:ihp. m.
GaieraIth-Bacon dock. foot Of Madi-
con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
Dancing Classes

Professor wilson at Ranks Hail
Monday and Friday evenings fsi-
sate lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

nroadhursi s Curfie will send their
funny faree. Mr. 1eiiy 81 Joliet. 10
the coaat next season. Edward uaft
Vie will AHaln appear IN the title role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

psesaien On the opening ntaht the
hetin ~ New York will be EiNcn,
h'ef The second week 81 NJ Shield ;
summer engagement az f.asehl ttefk
iafltinn, hyninpinH neat sunday after
nnun az ~ and rkefy eNVaing DURING
me svek he WITH haVe an enliea change
81 rfaKram with new faces and now
acts MI and Ata Al rtsaH Will be
one q the attractions a. saeiety en-
tersaiHeFsi Efate and nonaagvr, the
nnss leENed agfehats viii be Sem on
human rings aud besides macy others
tas Retsscere mevtns plcturua Will be
FEATURE evefy svrnins.
Tempest Tossed viii be stvvn st
the rhird Avenue Theatre hy the
sanford stock company tomorrow AZ.
teneon fer ladies' and childfen and
close the week tomorrow nisht The
play has proven .uccens
sNsxt SUNDAY atkht. the seventh week
af ths sanford Stock company Mr..
Sanford will rFssaues, by special re-
quest @EArt Lynne with the fuii
stfeasth ~ his company ln the east
lnelndin9 ENa Earl Ffeneh. encn =
very peculiar sasshsstss IA Seattle
Viola Allen anena her engagement 10
rwulfsh Might In washinstpn De-
taber -
uus tiilr. Mef'addsn's Rev % Flats
begins ia seventh season IA August
and will tour the south and West
The suitaR II salu. which closed \
tuecessfai season q ,e performances
IN New Nork a couple ~ weeks aso.
viii eesn az Manhattan Reach Mon
dAy night
Where There l. Nothink is the name
- = new play b. William natier
Yeats Its title may be descriptive q
80 eontsnts
lew nockstRacr will take hir min
strcf company TO f.ondah In the
spqtax % 1874
sadie Martinez wiil star IN a roistoi
PLAY nsKt season.
Geergs a. ftFSAadhgrst has his upon
nexvi idea Ia the sscopd act % his
newest comedy. a Feel ard His
Menss The sta.e 10 sst to represent
golf link and the Feet makes
leys 60 his sw~sthsaFt While teaching
her IL play gois.
John G. FfshsF owner q The sri
Vat Slipper and ''f-ioFoziefs 10 IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

John G FISHER. owner q The sri
Vst Slipper and ~f-iorosioFs is IN
t.oassa arsanxtek for the American
production, % "a Princess Of ksn-inss
tsa and '-rhs Medal aad the Maid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

John G. Fishers so 90 production u
the musloal comedy sensation. 'sfhe
silver slipper. hy the authors or
"FlnfadoraH will be seen In Seattle
next season exactly a. aiVcn duflha
it, engagement 90 siS manthn At the
broadway TheatuF New York The
silver slipper IL Haid 10 be a maHnit
fcunt production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
THE BLUE FRONT
Lnoes0 Inpnaa
Bloc Front HsLoehAu &cos
Cab E.pi.s.rs

cssh Registers
sSN 10 "a. s..Y tsFsas s.ssssskSa1 ~
iiss..i Cast h.sisssF Co. ssT ws.k slss
cur5es
vfsiT We oids cufiosiiy shop foot
Madison strssi. Indian relies. sea
shells. &c
osnoirG sosesry
SUMMER term - chrtsfenssn's
Dancing class Witi begin the afst
week IN Jpus. Office al hall. phone
Red n.
prs.smsklrp
MADAME A. 5. smith. y Hincf.
iey.
pramstie schoot
EuAS faFamssis Gssass. Hoiyos. Hlees-
Private issaons daily sssnias ss.sas.
6 ssss. ss.msiis sss na hsss' ri az .
LeeiAh4y, fsaefsf ulasisf. Lille Mar
tinst.i tssehsr q tsaeias. rhens. san
sAUNnKRnoS srhs-al- lrlosuslas- eTas-rT
afsnstla ast f'.ysiesi eaisss-. saH.Inss
yeks tioss phone lem toi,
Enalnssrs and contrsetors
rroEf SOUND nislpak a hakDGfsd
tnx raiiwsy ans hssh~sy hsfdsrs ana u.
st.Setr stssi sRd irua warh for hafitinEs.
ereiFfne sna haress tmprvssmsats. riis
Folding Beds
Nohfis f6iasns hsas~csii ~ faetesy' sisi,
flks Tables male % afssr.
Funeral olrss,ors
t1-tEhWohIH . SONS E1nhs isasra
is,s-isS Thirii Tel. Pa. e.
~ yes wsat eoFr~es ~sishis and pfeinps
fsas wssssrnl hsia ssf.
House Numbers
EsAMtt. aluminium. Hisoloid. MsstSa.
Jeweiry
nARoA1Se ia watcsss alaunonaa ts-.ir.
UNCLE JOE loan oFFics. eli . ava
Mechanical Erc,nesrs
n L M'AfiAsTEk-sos-s rionssr
Millinery
MIRA, HANeoS-eprns fniiiinery al iewee1
prices. cernsr Fourth and pins
Oculists and Aurlsts
bn. a. MAckiNNoN. 800 500 Areaas
DR.. EIRnE bailey Bsiidins
osteopsthy
WARRINGTON fNffhMART on oSff-
ofATHf. iais Second Ave. phane
-
opatts. Examination free
wsshinEtca institute OF ostespathy-HTvs
yeass IN sssttie- eafs Deposit hlax.. foi list
Printing and Binding
ACNE. The Printer" ait Spring II.
Commercial printing Of all kinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

tosf ~ fsssisa ssss,ss' sifsss 80. 81,
fsss.s r-s.sn = sas4 csslfs. Asa a.
rsss..s fs-sss.
Per ssis-Aise-ils-sss.
as-sisi s.ls A.sssssa w.sshss-sless ana
ks@sfts.n usssa. wsffsss~9 70 fsers "a .
wfltsn ssafsstss kaasFts&H WHlse q
ss~sifr Se.. sr ist sfss asiaiss- s'fsaA
nARtsE ~ .4tian.fy ~.tsx fats hsiisrs
thes 49, est tsfa est 1ifsfd sd
aToxks. ssuss<. ssFFss. i.~sasF yhsif.
tshsss paS.Afs@-. rsrfre.ses 80 Eieiufss
ruk h..s -eas e har !. ws.s.rn Nh
40 sa-s 80 -. so ss.s ~ salt
TIMBER for ssts 81 owner Address
naaleI J Stephenson. f're.tan wash
ThAE female asst. one year cid Not
nezsssafy 10 kaep psuued NsrY fond
- children Address Mrs n 3
Nil kaisun. Citffon. wash. Mason CO.
GkfEaF rsAh1lGNE @Tes ~aaIsrfai
etsHepfanf nlstiase t~ils ths pFsssat,
rest snd fptnfsi nasass gives cards sd
e. rs Pint stsaas. vsadesas hsisi
woasS " asss@if. y IN nsss e rsn-sy
wlsfs Aifs rafaass. y. . tet iEss
Sewing Msehlns
piitaHa ss~Ins sassAins Fss.irins. isii "a
- Financial
- MONEY
TO saiarfea suspiayHs sse -sss4sarrsfs--
fha sst saf aFs<em % fosus thas sets rua
cot e asti arr iAay 20 ssntisHsen. eistk.
ssssi.s .asisssf. sss. ssssas s.rissi.
spiria1 assni go g. iss' e ~ oS,s
's = Return s..srs I, - ~ .. isn - sss e.
l y Return 80 >. seo ~ aoo = 100
- 5ss',i,1s. ssiss 49,. 20.
d tfesttHsnt Ths star LcNn O. = uninp
tlgak
Wa fa.H 90 ralasisa ssaels On thsir personal
nats. sithrut sscufity. nsalinEs sirirts
u eanhisniisl u yss resa n,.s,sy,
- r.i..iei 49, ..z.sts..ss - ssss
Esesaa sna csisfRis..
A r.sfscsabls riaes 70 borrow nlsasY 60 dis
maass isssiry. Watches Amsfican watch
1speirY Co 80 FTrst. err. Rainier
oF.na. pfiy.i. elie.s. strictly eenaasntlsi
noSEr 70 ioaa from ! % 10 r~srs 90
hasIasss and Residence prtpsrty. afNanes
- tar HuiiilHs needed. low rate ~ in-
tefest, payable maHthr y desired " A.
vtrtss ncston bih beth rhenss.
NoNEY ADVANCED aAfsAHfEn Pro.
PIE rsfsu merchants. t~amsters. bpsfd~
ins koaha. ~tthost s~refttsi largest
btfainesa IN - principal otttes fuitnshs
siO Esiss block. stA Second sxsnus
RkEIAnfsE pl.ns 10 basrsw nonsy "a
SisHipra-. watches, f--stf-g fs~ tnt%F-~1
N o. west toa Ffss sre-t
COLLATERAL RANK tp-rte . nsedg;
ssop<y loaasd &c sny Gosa esilsasr&h
To- casrrr.
TO InAN-rrivsts moneT - igw rats OF
interest pssgss q osq@r t@ f~tss
war. poou~~ q q sst o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

The Pollard i.iliipatisn op>ra eeua-
rsny hss eeen suksxet ~ tts uAa-
sxrment q seattle rhester fer fear
weeks eaaamsneIng July 1. A'hts cssnn-
pans q little artists visited here two
yssFs Aka. and rnaGe q DECIDED im-