davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
&a,l 4sr. ST..

.(From alss Of Joarnal July 81, 1901
II. @ Beoher On Saturday last sold
his 50 aore farm near Columbus 70 n.
8. Kennedy Of Oadiz. Ohio.
Merchants are PAYING . cents .
pound for batter.
Tho ''Shoo Flys'' Of Ool1nbus and
"Dirty StookinGs'' af Grand Island
played hall here yesterday, rss1ltine
In victory for Uolumbus Of a 70 81.
We ate our first men OF roasting
ears On Sunday. from Mr.. Stearn's
corn patch.
We have received the first number
OF tho Omaha Daily Tribune. The
Subscription price 10 8 . year. pay
able In advance.
Corn 10 doing we'll. Wheat il good
in quality but not 70 good In quantity
a last year. Farmers estimate twelve
bushels to the acre - tho average
yield Of the present crop.
The "Shoo Fly's'' Of this city went
to Schuyler SATURDAY. and played ball
with tho "Pairies." The game
lasted two hours and forty minutes
and resulted In . score Of IS 20 81 In
favor of tho "Prairies''.
Died, 1t tho residence Of his parents
in Reading, Penn. On July Is. Edward
F. Salade. In tho twenty.third year Of
his age. He will long Be remembered
by his many friends IN Columbus ana
in the Union Greek Settlements.
We are indebted to our assistant
marshall. Gus @. Becher, for the
following items: In Platte county W
have 405 dwelling houses. S84 fami.
lies. l,l5l white men and 5 colored
men, "a white women and l colnred
woman. Foreign born men. 556; FOR.
eign born women, 367. Number Of
deaths during tho past year, %. Mum.
ber Of farms in the county, 81.
Madison countv has 273 dwelling
houses. 244 families, with . total
population Of l.lS3. Men OF foreign
birth ss4. Women Of foreign birth, l3s.
From fLles OF Journal August 5.
1870. 1--WE clip the follcwin9 from
tho Omaha Herald: The aggregate
sale of Union Pacific lands from July
%. 1869 to July 81. 1870 inclusive.
reaches the sum total Of $945. 5Sl The
price Of these lands averages about
q go per acre. The sales are rapidly
increasing. They were upwards Of
GO, 900 yesterday.
The Journal begins this week pub
fishing the county treasurer's Official
notice of tax sales. (The list was print.
ed in less than two columns Of the
present space Of tho Journal. v.
Hummer WAS treasurer Of the
county,
Jno. ". Bloomfield Of Shell Greek.
Familiarity known ~ Johnny Smoker.
was in town Saturday. he has con-
strucsed . cattle crossing near bic
house and intends keeping il In
repair for tho accommodation If
drovers who pas that way to the
Reserves north. with cattle. BE IL
about six miles from the head Of Shell
| Creek.
On Saturday Last, . primary meeting
Of republicans Vas held In Columbus.
A. J. Stephens was chairman Of the
meeting and the following named
gentlemen were selected delegates to
tho county convention to be held on
the 9Th: A. J. Arnold, Leandar
Gerard. A. J. Stephens and Hugh
| Compton. A call for the republican
county convention to meet in Oolum-
bus. August s. 10 Published over the
/! name Samuel O. Smi th. chairman pro
tenn. The different precincts will be
entitled to tho following number Of
delegates to the convention: Go.
lumbus. 4: Butler. 2; Monroe 2;
Lost Greek, 2.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

- nothing Miro xobae tim timing
s.1othse asth." He thecefors decided
% aocsVta pnaltiaa o. TIE 1aEm' Of J.
O. Dawson Of Ocooee.
OArbenssfs sre baay ealarging the
east part Of the resideooe On the
Ohambers farm. west OF town, occu-
pied By Dan Bray.
Among those along tho route who
! visited in Oolumbas Saturday were
John Eusden, Mrs 1ike Campbell and
dsnRhtar Mabel, Ma O. T. Weber
and children. Ma e. II. Blors. wm.
Moore and wife. John Quinn and
wife, Miss Mary Dineen, Robert Rup-
urecht and mother and Herman Koe-
mig.
M. and MrsL A. I. NoDougall from
Sidney are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
y. Dawson. The have rented . dwell
ing In Columbus and contemplate
starting in business in the oity. Mr..
and Mrs.. NcDougsll two years ago
vere In tho hotel and livery business
and Mr.. NcDougall was postmaster
one year 1t Oo0neo.
Jess. son OF John Thayer living two
miias east Of Ooonee. died SuSdsv
morning from blood poisoning. The
boy stepped ON . rusty wire Thursdsy
and on Friday Dr.. Voss was called to
relieve him Of his suffering. but his
illness had reached . point beyond
human aid and he died Sunday morn
Ing. Burial VA had ct tho Genoa
oemetery.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
Richland and Vicinity.

01OA44oAg0 O&0 vXOAOAO
Rtchland and Vicinity. -(Corres.
pondence. IA soaking rain Sunday
night.
Arthur Kluck 10 sojourning with
relatives in Northern Wisconsin.
Geo. Drinnin of Platte County
attended services here Sunday even
ing.
Tom and Miss Mary Higgins spent
tho Sabbath with friends ON Shell
Greek.
Rev. Hutchins of Monroe Was q
guest. over Sunday Of Wm. Price and
family.
Mrs. J. E. Ball Of Ocean Springs.
Miss, was . guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Stevenson Last week.
DR.. @ ID. Evans Of Columbus was
called out sunday 70 attend Frank
Stevenson. who has been confined to
his bed . few days.
Mr.. Brown of Saunders county has
been hero this week organising Union
Sunday Schools. At present there is
. good ono organized in District Nc. 9
east OF Columbus and also one in the
Oenning School four miles north of
here. Let NJ all turn ont and help
the cause.
The three local lodges Of this place
held memorial services in tho n. E.
church Sunday. They have not been
fris0dly 70 the church since is VA
moved 20 its present site from the bluff
q mile north hence they did not ask
forthe church. which ID kept locked but
d0ply prsed the door open and took
p~oooo0600.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
Route 8.

Columbus. Neb.. r. +. d. No. g.
tCoerespondence. III. d. Olausen in
vited . few friends in to ica Sunday
evening.
Peter. Schmidt Was arranging the
first of the week to take . trip to
Kansas for recreation, going by way
Of Omaha
Miss Martha Seefield. who IL assist
ing Mrs. John Jeldon in her house.
hold duties, spent . few days with
her parents last week.
Mics Martha Papenhausen took .
prominent part in the recital Monday
afternoon given by Miss Galley Of Co.
lombus for her advanced pupils in
music.
The Misdon family. . rural troupe.
were making the different school
houses along the Route Last week.
They were we'll patronized. and we
understand they put up . good show.
OhildEen's Day was duly. observed
1t the Shell Greek Baptist church
Sunday afternoon by the children Of
tho Sabbath school. A collection of
ol4 90 Was raised for the chapel fund.
This money will 20 into . fund for
bjjllding places Of worship in looali-
tt whees church members src unable
s4erect their own buildings.
me farmers' Independent Tele-
Ad4esOa.. Of which J. r. Stems 10
PRECEDENT. 10 extending its liue along
tho north Of Shell Creek township to
1phnect with the independent COM
pany Of Columbus along tho Boss
HSd. Holes are being dug for tho
lolss. This line will save telephon.
Ing 70 Platte Center when tho people
IA tho Farmera' line want to talk to
oolsnhn&
Mr.. william Nahnke and Niss
Halda Athens were married Thursday
oeiast week ut the German Baptist
church. Rev. William PApenhauseu
Officiating. A reception was held It
theihHme Of the brides parents. Mr..
I'D 1ns. william Albers. Many
valuable presents were received.
Although they forgot that tho post
han 10 fond OF good things left In tho
nail box on such ocoasions. we trust
thAt their life may b full Of happi.
ne6e Ind prosperity. They viii resfde
n til. snug listle home eat OF The
Baoksahns place on Route 3. bailt No.
6satly BY the groom. And farther
~ trust that they viii begin life
properly BY erecting . mail box, that
the carrier may have the opportunity
I'd pleasure OF serving them in tho
days to come.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

W. A. NcAllister and A. Anderson
of Columbus were looking after
banking interests in town Wednesday
Vernon, the ton year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ohss. Kuntzleman
of Cornlea., IL sick with smallpox.
DR.. Mckinley who has charge of the
oaso savs Il 10 . mild form and moth.
ing serious 10 expected from It. go.
p. e. McKillip and John T. Stefes
have disposed Of nine quarter sections
of Boone county Land during the past
ton days. This looks - though the
land of Boone county 10 q greatly
In demand rs ever, Notwithstanding
the fact that Mr.. NcKillip has sold
about 1900 acres since this time last
year.-Humphrey Democrat.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
r. r. D. No. 2.

II. II. ID. No. 2-(COff00pO0Oe0c0. }
Mrs. Kennyon visited IN Oolubmus
last Sunday.
/. E. A. Perdue Vas in Genoa Friday.
J. B. Fellers Wa in Monroe Satur-
day.
M. John Kelley Is cutting his alt
AHA.
John Lawson lost his horse last
Saturday.
Mr.. Fellers and Miss Gertie visited
Mr.. Kev's last Sunday.
Mrs. John Gleason aAtsded services
in Columbus on Sunday.
Nellie Gleason returned from st.
Francis Academy last Monday.
VIM. Pollard and Henry Phillips
were in Monroe Monday.
Daniel Wilson and family visited
with August Swanson on Sunday.
]. o. Gillian and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs John Dickinson.
Farmers have been delayed with
field work on account Of the heavy
rain on Sunday.
Valentine Kuhn's SON had o very
painful accident Last week being
kicked in the head BY . horse. Il
was thought 1t first the skull VA
fractured. Df. Pugh of Platte Oente,
dressed the wound and tho boy is do
ing nicely.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

wheelbarrow. try . Journal want
al.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
:U0fn1mm MkmAl
WORLDS FhIR Z TO
ST.lOuDS


VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Tickets to st. LouiG and return,
Good fifteen .sl70
Good sixty daya................ 1900.
Good oil summer. 2!0O
For full Information about train ees.
vice and other details see the ticket
agent.
The St Louis Exposition tho great
est show tho world has ' . seen-is
nov complete and in harmonious
operation, and it will be . lifetime's
regret il you fail to sec il.
I. ". WAKKLHY,
General Passenger Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
Platte Center.

~
Platte Center. -(COrresp0ndence)-
Miss Josie Olother. who has been A.
tending the st. Mays Academy In
Omaha, 10 Ut home and will remai1
until september.
Nesdames Bruckner and Gruenther
were Humphrey visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Betterton of Columbus
visited with Mn. Betterton's parents
over Sunday.
Quite Q number from here attended
the surprise party at Mr.. 4ylett's
Tuesday evening.
Miss Ada Bloedorn will attend the
convention Of the Baptist Sunday
school as Grand Island this week.
The marriage OF Miss Anna Regan
to John Sheridan occurred Last Tues
day morning 1t the Catholic Church.
After the ceremony, the bridal party
repaired to the home Of tho bride
where q dainty breakfast was served.
In the afternoon, they drove to their
new home. about Elk miles west Of
town. Their many friends wish them
. long and happy married life.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

1ooobud BoDeOtoadS.
For full iufo9mAtiou call On. Oh
write, The Gas Belt Land q Abstract
Co., John g. Regain. Local Agent,
Platte Center, Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
Less Than Half Rates.
TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

On Monday, June 6, II, 20 and q,
the Burlington offers tickets to st.
Louis and return at el1.5O, good for
seven days-considesably less than
one fare for the round trip.
Tickets are good in coaches and
chair cars (seats freel
The magnificent exposition u
now complete and in harmonious ope-
ration.
You will regret it all your life il you
fail to sec this wonderful exposition.
illustrated folder free. aud full in
formation on application to Barline-
ton Route agent or TO
L. w. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent.
Omaha. Nebf.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
CreSton.

Ct0B6O0s
Neutrality-suspicious. "A girl
was bora to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Pheemsn. Monday juno 9Th. All con-
oerned doing well. especially Theodore.
who is wearing the smile that WON'T
come OF.
Mrs. Jake Ludwick is quite sick
with . severe cold.
Ice cream socials are OF almost daily
occurrence in this vicinity.
Oreston ia looking for a''merry-Ro-
round'' for the Fourth Of July.
Miss Katy Luchsinger. one OF our
school graduates. will attend i~nstttute
1t Columbus this week.
Children's Day was observed Last
Sunday In the A. q. U. W. hall.
The children all rendered their pieces
in admirable style. There vas barely
Standing room in the hail.. Will Bar
rett's little girl was christened at
this time.
A stranger happened through town
Last Friday. June 10. He wss footing
1t across the country. He gave . leo
ture on Temperance and Hard Times''
at the n. e. church. but there were
very few there, ~ nobody seemed to
know anything Of IL.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15

00I00. 00QV0 -. l.
Munroe, Route l.-(Oorrespondenoe)
Mis- Ada Lamb, VINO has been At
tending tho Wesleyan University, came
home Friday to spend her sammer Va
cation.
Thoa. Jones IL reported . little bet
ter this week.
Miss Harris closed her school in the
O. K. district last Thursday.
The Wattsville school closed Satur.
day with . picnic In BEN Nelson Q
grove.
The eight year old o Of Valentine
Kuhn was kicked BY . horse receiving
Q cut just above the temple exposing
the skull. He was taken to Platte
Center, where DR.. Benthack dressed
the wound. No serious results are ex-
pected.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15
Star Route.

Star Route. Rev.
L. 0r,nenhorst. pastor Of She'll Greek
church, WAS In Columbus Friday.
Robt. WEIGH Of Shell Greek vas seen
On tho streets Of Columbus Saturday.
Rudolph UArdes' new house 10 VI
ing completion, being ready for tho
plasterers.
The road overseer has just finished
putting in . now bridge near the Buss
skimming station. It has been out
since the general washout several
weeks ago.
Verna Davies was tho victim Of .
surprise party Tuesday afternoon. the
occasion being her tenth birthday.
About seventeen little girls wore pres.
emit. Loo cream and cake were served.
Mr.. J. II. Wilke, who lives north
Of She'll Greek. WAS cutting his alfalfa
Tuesday. - also was D.. Brunkon and
&. Buss. The alfalfa 10 . very heavy
crop this cutting. The alfalfa ON the
Frank Adams farm IL in the shock.
Leup and Platte Valley.
Loup and Platte Vallsy.-(Oor-
respondence. THE young people Of
this vicinity gave . most enjoyable
surprise party to Mr.. and Mrs. Graves
last Saturday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Blosar of
Duncan. . son.
The boys played tho first ball game
Of the seaso Sunday.
Ernest Bienz 10 attending teachers
institute at Columbus this week.
Mn. ]. Tschudin of Woodburn il
in tho hospital ct Columbus undergo
ing m operation.
John Imhof and family from near
silver Greek were visiting relatives In
this neighborhood Sunday.
b. n. Gerber went to Monroe last
Friday and on account Of the rise of
the water in the river. could not get
back.
Row. II. ". Hartsch, who 70 travel
ing In the interest Of the Evangelical
Protestant Deaconess society Of Gin
cinnati. held . meeting in the school
house Of district No. 81. By tho use
Of . magic lantern, they illustrated
the interior Of the society's buildings.
The lecture wa good and we'll At
tended. From here, Rev. Hartsch
-amA IN uas<in0a
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-15


-. Rsatsl.
.OOlumb1s, Ee6., b. F. u. No =
(Oorrsspoudence. The Star nan .
. span Of spanking bays On hfs rouse
now.
Crops al along our line arc looking
Ane.
Rev. A. v. Froese va in town this
jvUok On business.
Rudolph Muller made . business
tim to Leigh this week.
The weather man has pulled tho cork
out at that water jug again.
John Wurdeman. u. drove to his
ranch near Clarks this week.
: After the wedding 1t John Heibler's
the boys had q tin pan social
Fred Ernst was ont on our route this
week selling ear s~eparators.
Iouis Wilkin was out too late Sun.
day night and was caught In the
storm.
Mrs. Grossnicklaus and daughter OF
Platte Center are visiting their son
and brother, Arthur.
Frank Aerni. n. has the banner field
Of. winter wheat. and John Ahrens
has the hammer field OF alfalfa.
e. F.a
Two horses of Gerhard Loseke were
cut badly BY the wire fenoe Sunday
night, being driven 70 tho fence By
tho ieroe storm.
Arthur Grossnicklaus has just re-
turnsd from the western part Of tho
sthta and Was ~favorably impressed
with tho country.
We received quite . numbar OF DO.
quetts this week from our fair patrons.
Bless the girls on our route-swoet
sixteen and never been kissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09
Sixteen Given
Certificates

TACOMA. July 3 Yesterday at
teruoau the state board OF phar
macy completed the eKnmluation Of
the students who had appeared 10
write for certificates and the FOL
lowing we're made llreutlatH phar
maclsfs before the board adjourned .
Francis Mccarthy. Scott . Holt
Walter A Richardson. Wantxal Tor
noe. BRED e. E9ertsbuseh. John A.
steniat. Tacoma Louis Robrhatolh
Charles Willis Johnson. Troy Nor
row. Winfield s Pierce. Frank I
wilt. Rudolph 81 Eispamer. Seat
tie. Leland Raiya. Hamilton Sum
nar Mitchell. Chelan. g. Collins.
south Park . Brodie ortinE
All Of the students passed on hlgh
averages
Today the board held an execu-
tive session and disposed Of routine
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09
CLOUD BURSTS
DO DAMAGES

sItANtEKO. ore. July Re-
f1ria received here give details Of
several terrific ciou1hurats ~ the
past three days which have lnuu-
dated tbnt section fHFaHHed hy the
oHhofo river and ita tributaries. IN
thah crooked river wave swept
down 90 feet high. Although wire
communication with che tpa ns af
pfIuerIlIe and Upper Dthoro Is on
tirely eat off q b. not believed there
WIS much n any loss af life a
courier on horseback SAYS the crop
damage ia great The country lH
Haf thiakly settled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09
Washington
SfiH Leads

TACOMA. Iuiy q Washington
aau leada lu the target aHaatlug al
American lake. where the military
maHeuHars aff Iu uruEffaH The ag
usHHte H"aHH ~ the #HnfH ting
faamH after yesterday huaiiuF
Haff Washington National Guard
q 500 Nineteenth Infantry o. & a..
a#H oregon National Guard za0a
Tho HIe cham battle f.HH H.aa 90.
daH ina maHaHsHT consisting IT The
attack aHH defence OF 8uiHH.f#
Tomorrow divine services VIII De
hold H camp In tho morning aHd d
band concert Dob the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

Because Harg Dunn q yaanE
man insisted ou keeping under GOV
er hg remaining Iu b. own room
for several daga without apparent
IHHH he .H uHHa feH 0f hr.HE o.
criminal aHa Ha# arrested boz ga
fHaImaH FLANAGAN aaI Hubbard
last uIFHf Oh suspicion aHH fhfaWu
ILL. -a--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

Whom 80 Franklin and family Of
1fz Seventeenth avenue. returned
from aa 1afIHs aHt evening Mfy
dI# asalI IEat tn house Lad been
robbed during bs.r abHeufs and
two saving HanHH broken into and
che TouIHnt aal stolen The back
door bad been IaHHd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

Plans for the usW Woa1menH
Temple. 90 cost SIS 900 are being
drawn bY Iaasnbaua < Allen. archie
teztH The building II tn be- ~ fhe
corner 81 Fourth avenue and pike
#fHHHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

rhe emily Important fhestH 30
H# If fhH present. SEASON yet t1
some Be- sHe appearance - tHr seaf-
tis z#Hfzf of Hrt leslie Caftrf. IH
uu IHtff 1Hly p. - -a and 60
sfe #srf#Hs the afEesf company af
E'aF ~ any afHf fbat hes ar-
HrfrHI h#fe thiH yer. there being
100 people 'n lhr HHat Mrs carter
.omea Ia special train effh uFn
HFodH tioH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

+ ming GO che ThIrd Avenue. viii be-
given Ht fhr matinee taIsY and ta-
might q viii also De- presented at
fha matinee tomorrow aHi tomorrow
night. With which Performance fhr
present Hean Hf Hetttea popular
family HHHHfHF sill HIHHH. Too
MuHh johnson. aa rendered 90 thr
rhHa Avenue o. HIfiHs the best 90
aN#fHetIau.
The MI.IemnHu company aifi
apru The lh.ta wees ~ lfa engage
Hcuf CO fHH hI#ftaf tomorrow after.
uooa Boz the faat.a#f comedy AZ Che
UH Idmr kuH ThH biu HNI sau
HHu "Wednesday might H#H.uHIHE
Thursday u.HHt ths offering f1r IHr
balance ~ ne week NlH hH Tho
Village Belle comedy written Iaf
Jennie N#aman Al tie matinee
s.fuHI4F q baHf HHae Haa been are
rauneH MANAGER UlrasH offers
rfHzr uf s. ln EaiI aH fHs pfHf
H-at habs unHHr aeafa ~ $50 EhH
IHdnss a. be selected from fhe aa-
aIeuss.
TIE Pollard IWHHtIaHs aHa hst-
ms aII aafta - managerial troubles
81 Australia FOO Hauf people tls
mF O. rIa5 HaHs l. sal1 ta be- che
trouble
E II satbesH speaks 81 be plaF
The iANAf rhat LIra IB Woman s
E#ea aa being the worst failure
ia IS ashaau af 1ia#frss lfe aa8-
80 Nans NJ mF nienHH Hakf -
a5e fhat tnrF Hrfa Hafauudsi that
HHI1 aHIfa HaHh Haf
EasuauH lIH.H.a he closed UIs
= weeks ran ia fHe f#HkHe IaH-
aul~ a. eM oqen in rti.aa boz tne
nu
Annie fsusssIl uH rIaf re wres4
e. Australia inme Stately afEHf fHe
close 81 hef season ~ saH Francisco
HHft HHriHk
"A Madsan rrineess Nu be fbe
sehleIe faH tbe mlfah kiuH LuIu
Chaser la thf flrai Neu Apfh apaa-
IaE af thr nest sraaan.
weharGsIfaa John T Kelly e.
back In vaudeville. and SAYS bal
stick fhlH Clone
Paul Potter. uinyHflkht aaFH That
Nmafi au PLAYS nre far better than
angthIuE o. b. aaea in Paris
Tfank uauiefa win riaf sin weeks
at ~ InniH before going on the
HHrd HHrf fall
u~uman Thompson wii begin hin
sIaf season un fhe Stage nest Sep
fan4haH We has been uluFinR iu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

the oHfiy part ~ laHt winter #hHH
ans reasonable number or HHHrHH#
eanid nut De- secured at short HUtl#a
uHan application nt the eIIgH IHhaf
bureau. Hna the degree af HIHHHI4a#
tom given - employer IN securing
help from fHiH office raH beet b.
shown in the statement that during
tHH year iaa1 moro Cham 10000 post
lHau# maiH Hna female. Hrf# SUP
HIled Through the public employment
office af Seattle. and this af a .u#I
o. The city Of only fitIaI1. 90 la#H
than 6 HrHiH for rfHh position
~ taIH record Ia surpassed b. any
similar office iH the United HHiaa
ee hHte SEE to ieaW or #ash aH Of
flee.
WHAT - NEEDED
And 500 aur HaefuiHsaa HH e pub
DE- labor bureau could be- greatly on
HANGED bY Tho employment ~ ONE
additional man. whose duty HaHIH
HH f1 look after ueaaHaHH outside
Hafi connected Hith fhr office. u#H
a looking up registered HeIH faH
which There IH demand. fahuH par
ileH uf men to train on boat whom
cent aHl iu large numbers a#HT.HH
orders from employer &c.
a reasonable appropriation for
Incidental expenses. such aH print
IHH HdKefilalHE. office supplies etc..
faH which SEE are nun limited 81 ST.
"a MONTH With ore additional #IHfa
would 4 HH confident chess faHHHa
which would more than raE for he
added expenditure. end reduce .1s
lsHud f1r help at private employ
msHf HHHrHIaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

Red Front Furniture Co.
BIC OPENING QE OUR NEW Up.
TOWN BRANCH
fEn First Avenue
s. 90 ~ worth 81 secondhand Houses
Furnishing comprising Furniture
Ranges. Carpets. Stoves. etc, etc. "A
3 lower figure than ever offered be-
fore. We have GENE 60 stay and meaa
what We saw Get eHr prices.
Sale Vow on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

II o Anderson rrpaftH rho theft
OF manHlIIuH aud guitars aarth
5aa1 from hIH room in the IioIEohe
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

Iae saauis theafrr aI. araa 81.
morrow Sunday night 18th The
Juvenile entertainer ~ a. fhcY are
a0uHtImes called Tho American
pulHari# They aIIl be- seen Iu che
nrW fNa.gHt musical comedy
brown Huardea The children
hata earned a Ea0d reputation aur
ting ahr Haff season The chorus uf
E0 children aIli aHataf iu an usa
costumes and the fuHeHf viii br
tremiue HIth ueH specialize Habf
Mason aHH reese Henry eih portray
conn. uaH character work. entirely
dIlfszrHt from anEfbiHs Seattle che.
alter rpaH have Hefu abIIe Nuar
cole rHfI uf seer 81 be- 1szf aa the
wealthy gentleman from she East
Wha making tie Browns fi#.f
His# be- E.aHu alII uH. b fhe al-
H'gaa atfh plenty ~ amusement
al fha country hay ZHsr Liffie
Maxine lnFiaut viii sting Polly
Pum 10 her hsHitrHiuE manner
The enjoyment Wili D. for tFu
nirhf only sunday and Monday
evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09
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