davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
Society Notices.

fur coNrnrssED AIR CARPET
CLEANING 81. Wit Uan Ter your
rmfissts And guEa. take them to their
sew stationary plant clean aud return
them the same dANs Have NoAf car
reta cleaned thnHuukhif by cor IN
tfn Nil NhHHra. sunset Main klts
1na I nst Main offlee. 80 t.umher
ExehanEe Phone. utack ss11 Work
NsfANantsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

Natlve cfenmery. "a per n East
rrn creamery. fresh. e0azie ID.
Irrr Native ranch. ESQ zac DER
Orerou rHnch. 1tc doa. Eastern 10
cor
Cheese Native. IIaIae 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

ly to the wives lost in tumble OF
wives in the middle Of the car
'tThat gals mine settin right there,
shouts a motherly voice an that boy
chawin gum
II amt got no money PapH pay
for me" squeaks a small boy
The ruddy guardian bewildered,
grins good naturedly and shouts:
"Tm blest If yez all don't look wan
and the same to me There's no tellin.
yez apart
likely man to put on a car, re-
forts a champion Of her race; what
Won paid for, 'cept to tell one man
from another? That's jess what the
comp'ny is payin' you 10 dot doan
want no blind men on cars-aint got
no use fer EN-"
Laws. chilel" quoth her neighbor
with a chuckle He's mighty hard
messed. He can't tell one pusson
from another on this yere car; hes
Jess color-blind. that's what the mat
ter"
And the chuckle ended in a loud
| guffaw
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
ABOUT NEURALGIA.
some of It's Causes and simple Hem-
edies which often AnOrd
Relief

Neuralgia is nerve pain. and may
affect any part OF the body. It may
attack one side or the whole Of the head,
il may be merely facial. il may affect
the great nerve of the hip. when il isl
known as seiatiea; or 1t may come I'M
the stomach or heart, says Mary Easton,
NJ. D., in American Queen.
The causes are varied. cold injury,
weakness or great mental trouble being
among the most important. The pain
is acute and shooting. and generally
there is great tenderness on slightly
pressing the affected part. IL is usually
an intermittent pain. when il will come
in paroxysms; but in bad cases the pain
will continue without cessation for
days. Severe cases can only be cured
by clever medical attention, but II is
possible to alleviate the agony oneself,
at any rate pro TEN.
II the patient is anaemic, neuralgia
will come through the want of blood. A
strong iron tonic will then be neces-
sary. Should the pain be so bad as to
require immediate alienation a mustard
plaster will often give relief, or fian-
nels rung out of boiling water will prove
! comforting.
Lotions have been found invaluable.
the part being frequently bathed and
/ covered with cloths saturated in lauda-
mum and sweet oil, ehloroform bella
donna, etc.
/ Choral and camphor in equal parts
j rubbed well together so as to form a
thick oily fiued may be applied now and
/ then with excellent results; painting
with tincture of aconite is also a good
thing.
General constitutional treatment Is
necessary. however. for a permanent
cure. and a rigid form of diet and living
viii be required. Change Of al, and in
some cases sea bathing. will do won
ders: and if the malady be due to over
work or worry. holiday and complete
change OF scene will seldom fail to re
move 1t.
A very bad headache is sometimes
thought to be neuralgia. and for this al
old-fashioned cure Is TO put the fee
in mustard and water in order 70 draw
The blood from the head. Plenty Q
rest and fresh air placid temper
avoidance Of all excitement, and tota
freedom from business and domesti
troubles are the chief points TO be %
served BY the sufferers from neural
gia.
II heat applications afford tenn
norary relief. ii is well that the differen
| metbods Of obtaining such should b
known. Dry heat is in most cases oelee
I than wet Therefore. it is GOOD pia
to lay some sand between two piece
Of flannel. sew it together and keep
ready to place in the oven. sand r
& tains its heat for long time. Hot sa
pIaeed between some pieces of the
muslin will afford great relief.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

The most important lesson OF all TOT
a Young man to learn, regardless OF
his future calling, is thoroughly to
anpreciate the worth of accuracy.
Without accuracy in his thought, his
life will be a comparative failure. No
man. young or old, will for a minute
claim the contrary. In spite, however,
If the universal acquieseence in the
statement that accuracy is essential to
success. ii is not easy OF attainment
"L.et well enough alone, is, unfor-
unately, a saying that is universally
known and. | regret to say, very ex-
tensively put into practice. i is Ger
tainly dangerous thing for a parent
"a saw TO a child, and never is said
nv an instructor to pupil.-St. Nieho-
las
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
CERTAINLY COLOR BLIND.
Nothing Else Could nave
Matter with such Con-
ductor.

The trolley whizzed and whirred
- ,ts course. gliding along ieaty
wavs green with the greenness o. :
summer day, relates the New YORK
Times. ss ~
Its happy load Of dark-skinn emu. ng-
ani.y had been helping the bred :
rana If a nearby village in heroic et-
sor,s "a procure roof for their
church. and now having dispose ssl., !,
their dimes and quarters enei 80
with light hearts and friehoiS A-
raeeship we're speeding home. i.
The rosy conductor skins alohs =. =.
sideraiI collecting fares-Who pays ~
whom is the question of the uioilsl, .-
Pickaninnies wedged in the iroh' $50
claim parents in the rear ana ~,
bands among. the smokers POM sas10
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
4 Rnde Awakening.

"John," said the bargain hunting han
Of the matrimonial trust as they sat az
the breakfast table, Il wish you would
let me have 500 this morning.
my dear. replied the meek ana low
" husband. Il wish you would break
Yourself Of the habit you have of dream
ing that married an heiress. -Cinclh-
natl Enquirer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

Tommy Figgiam-Pa, what is false
pride?
Pa Figgiam-Tt is the spirit that makes
whole family eat round steaks LOT
dinner for three months at stretch IN
order to send cut-glass wedding pres
snts. to some one whom they would keep
n ignorance of their real financial stat-
ns.-Baltimore American.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17
-. miami Need very Much.

Carrie-You saw father, Arnola
Arnold-Yes, and it's all settled
Carrie-He gave his consent!
Arnold-Yes; he said that girl thai
was ont driving and yachting ana oiey
cling as much as you didn't need muen
If home. anyway y. Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

aYom husband doesn't use any klna
- aleobolic beverages, does he2" asked
the caller
.sNo" said Mrs Lapsling, "as lar as
that i concerned he is all right' out
les the worst tobaceonist you ever
Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

"Br'er Williams. what wuz de text
de parson preached fum?"
''Bless God, | clean forgot! De ser
mon done me so much good ! felled
asleep en- dreamed wuS in glory!"--
Atlanta Constitution.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

Have you any idea what line the de-
tense will take2"
NO. But | can give fair guess at
the line it will try to steer clear OF.
whats that?"
"The rome. Ally Sloper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

Soak dry bread in water. Take as
much cold meat, chopped fine, as you
have bread. mix and season with salt.
pepper and sage. Make into small CAKES
and fry-Orange Judd Farmer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

"Whah's yoh father?" asked Aunt
Cordelia.
Gone huntin'," answered Piekahlnhy
linn. aHe said you might as well git de
Are stahted an peel de 'taters fob fine
stew tomorrow"
"Huml Which did he take vii im'
de gun or de dahk lantern ?"-Washing-
ton Star
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

De style-What a peculiar vaccina-
ton mark you have on your arm!
Gunbusta Vaccination nothing!
You see. I'm a self-made man, and
what you're looking at is the union
label-N. Y. Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

n AAA FORFEIT If we cannot forthwith
VkIITHI produce the original letters and sig
sMIIftIU natures Of above testimonials, which
will prove cir neutrality-suspicious.
lydia Y. PinkhaTa Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
DID NOT ESCAPE
THIS TIME

John Ney vas taken into custody
hy the police this morning. aftef
SEVERAL months 81 freedom. patrol.
man Wiekmau arrested Sry ca the
Naf~rfruut some time ago NeY
WAS very refractory ana caused the
officer great deal or trouble IL
eas necessary 20 place handouts on
him. Nsy SEIZED "a opportunity and
broke the handouts apart amt
ueiur them ha a wea pom. strile <
W1skman a wicked blosx and. before
thr officer could recover. eseh ued.
Since that time the police have
HarEed hts STEPS and early this
morning city DETECTIVES Kennedy
and uyfnea ana puffalnBn Wick
man ran their man 90 earth ard he
wm new be tried on the charge %
resisting an officer as we'll aa The
former charge. which Htiil stands
EainHt him.
Ney ia ahlnEie weaver by trade
and has been working In lumber
eampH since hts trouble with Pa
TRUMAN Wickuian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
GOT GOOD SUPPLY
OF CONTRABAND
CUSTOMS OFFICERS MAKE a HAUL OF OPIUM AND c..
CARS FROM ORIENTAL QUARTERS OF STEAMER MINNIE.
sofa

The United states customs off
eets setrcd SOC Manila elaars and
10 tins ~ opium la the Chinese
quarters aboard the steamship Min
ncseta shortly before noon TODAY.
The raid was made hv mapcg tors
i-oltus. Dsbun and WciuhurH While
the majority Of the Cinnamon wore
engaged IA working about the shin.
A. a result the officers got chance
to make "a pretty thorough srarck ~
nearly the whole qaurtsTrs before tho
sNhlnks' had time To make away
with any 81 the stun
The opium was brought over from
hougkong by several % the china
men, who we're desirous ~ making a
little on the side. The dope" was
concealed In the hunks and IN odd
places among the bagEaEe. None 81
the men we're arrested. as the goods
were not found upon their persons.
The chinks made no attempt 20 CON
zeal the cigars not understanding
that there was "a duty on them as
en- the opium.
when the officers stepped into
the Chinese quarters they were met
BY one % the Chluks. woh thought
he saw a chance FOR little business.
The moun-eyed Oriental apparently
entertained the Idea that the pros
porous looking customs officers
were party Of wealthy visitors. for
h az once made a dive for a cigar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

inal case. having been Jointly IN
formed ngainal with her mother uu
tho yharsc OF obi tBinE goods from
a local dfy goods store on false rep
RESERVATIONS.
tier story OF having been wronEed
hy kenKh was told after her own
arrest She made What appeared To
he reasonable statement az that
'lme OF her WrunEa. hut whether she
was lYiug then. or ia doing so now.
when she dories her own alleKaz
tluus. r. question which The prose-
leutInE attorney eSruat decide The
fact remains. however. THAT Il will
be impossible Co eonYht KeoEh ON
such unreliable Testimony aud that
a. viii probably be set free.
Tho girl. who looks aus acts more
like at than -. excuses het perjury
boy saving she WAS forced 20 cause
F kcoEh.H arrest by members OF the
prosecuting attorneys office and a
patrnlmau. whom. she said. came To-
her and told her she must swear 90
lie.
Frances Is now in charge of Pc
lieo M.tton Kelly She Was brought
into court this morning 10 enter her
pleas to the charge OF obtaining
money under false prcteusea She
+ did not seem To- understand the
court proceedings and started 10
plead guilty. saying that one OF the
/ deputy prosecuting attorneys had
told her To- bat she reconaidered
aud entered plea of not guilty.
as did her mother.
u was after her arraisnment that
she admitted having told what was
not so when she sauard the arrest
I OF keoEh she gave several differ
ent reasons far a. one was. she
I said. because she was afraid of be
[ ing sent 20 the reform school. an.
other because the officers had told
her that she must. and still another
because she was afraid n she did
not chief Delaney would put her
according to her own language. IN
the sweat box
She rs very much wrought mp be
cause the chief ~ police accused her
/ 81 bleaching her much bcfriEEed
locks and With making up. her face.
10 Is evident that she could not re
cover damages against the chief for
such a statement.
Tho girl signed a contract with
keogh 90 slnE and dance IN one Of
the ten-cent theafcrs. She claimed
about two weeks ago that he had
euticed her To the thcatef and then
ruined her Now she absolutely de
mics everything that she said
AGAINST him. and doea not hesitate
tD admit that she lied She cried
In the court room this morning and
announced in loud tones that she
was afraid. but recovered her usual
hlEh spirits after the arTaiEnment
was over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

box and began 60 De- business with
the representative of the law. Dnc
OF the Chiuamrn offered customs
Officers a whole box % the refined
cabbage plants from Manila for s..
A the officers began Go search
the bagEaEe and hunks the orion-
tals soon frl wise Co the fact that
something was doing. aud ia less
time than It takes 10 tru Il. there
were t52 Chinka vhattrrlug and
squealng like bunch Of scared
moneys. lowering about the officers.
All the craft and cumming known 60
tho willy Urteutals was brought to
bear iu an attempt Go lead the Off
eiais away from the place where the
dope was hidden.
When it was finally discovered tho
varied assortment ef sounds witch
were emitted tn an keys. ranging
from one end 81 the scale Co the
other clearly demonstrated that
there Was Just a few Oriental sub
fuets who were not iu favor 81 inn
port duty. Judging from the 'Tuna-
mucea hts and other adieetivds ad-
dressed iu anything but compli-
meutary manner to the customs Of
ncrta Uncle Sans collectors came
To the conclusion that they were the
subject OF some very choice Oriental
swearing.
The eontrabaud vii be sold a.,
auction az the regular sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
NOT DECIDED
AT PRESENT

Wt,sin the paat frw days Dame
itumur has beeB responsible for a
de'u g current talk regarding the
reuoyai OF Police Judge George
from bis post of duty This Will
re.ogato the Judge 10 a position Of
Justice uf the peace. aud IT has been
said that Justice Gordon aud Judge
George viii simply change places
In speaking about the change this
morning Judge George admitted
that there WAS some truth ia the
statement but Insisted that final
settlement had not been decided
upon Mayor naIllugef refuses 10
he interviewed regarding the pur-
ported change aud said this morn
ing that "a conference vii be- held
upon the matter
Not until January TO will the
~aaYur give his decision Judge
George has prepared two statements
showing .he comparison Of the year
1873 With that OF the past year Al
though the year Of 1898 should be- a
record breaker. as gambling was
rampant. tho total income 90 the
city at that time does not make as
Eood a showing as the past year.
The net revenue to The city In ls93
was $50. zoo IS and the net revenue
Tor the year past la $50 sos a5. eatl-
mated. as the last 20 days have not
been figured mp yet In the face
or this report Judge George ~ con
itdent that II he IL removed. n will
not DO because he has failed la the
discharge Of his duties as pollee
Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

Df.. ElAAftlEa FLESH FOOD IS
I'VE GREATEST HEAtTtFGEk ever
Preparation known 60 medical science
mat WILL CREATE GOOD. FIRM.
HEf lTHT FLESH. aud clear tho
com icNlun ~ every hicminh such as
pin lies blaekheada. etc. without tn
tsrnal medicine.
ron REMOVING WRINKLES u 10
without an equal
ron DEVELOPING THE UTar or
reHtorius . wasted breast sasl through
CHEERS PLUMP and fliilus he hai,
lows % q rurHWuy neck there Il no
other preparation IN the world that
has any comparison.
SPECIAL OFFER=Thr regular price
81 pr Charles Flesh Food la 500 .
box. but 20 Introduce u into thousands
u new homes We have nrefdtd Go send
two 90 boxes 20 all who answer this
advertisement ana send - u % All
packages are sent IN plain wrapper.
mis- preparation f. on 4ale NJ All
tho briHriuHt Dry Goods Ftarea and
DruErintH throughout the world aud
we have arranged with the "Ilon
our above special offer Of two boxes
FREE-A sample box which contains
enough uf Ur. Charles Flesh Food FOR
anyone Co ascertain its great merits
viii De- sent 20 any address absolutely
msIlnr our book sks y 70 Of Mas s4ss 2!
which contains an the correct move
mtnta Tor managing the face. neck
and arms, and fuli directions FOR de-
VclupiuE the bust viii also be sent
with this sample.
uH CHARLES co.
los FULTON STREET NEW YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
TWO MORE HOUSES
ROBBED LAST NIGHT

burglars are having an easy time
In Seattle this winter and. IN spite
q tho fact that one r. killed and n
number Of others caught. aud some
leave FOR reasons best known 70
themselves. two houses were ontet-
q and robbed bY those who remaih
last night =. ~ Cooper. Of PIT
Twelfth avenue north. reported his
house entered and the place thor
oughly ranaacked.
nesidoa ieweiry and other artlclpe
1850 vas taken from the pockets ~
a pair Of trousers which were c0r-
rlad out 81 tho house and found
there this morning. The rcaideurn
~ -. T. Tyiton. Of SCI Boylston AZ
rnuc north. was also entered. evi-
IDENTIFY by the same burglar T'ftb
amount Of loss has not been rcport-
cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
CONDUCTOR GOT -
INTO TROUBLE

This street don't belong to you
and am not afraid II you are a po-
/ lice officer" was the remark that
led % the arrest of Prank Thomas.
q conductor employed by the Seattle
Electric company lie WAS charged
with having inteffercd with an Of
ficor. Tutralman g. r. Lilly tried
hard % convince the court that the
case was an aERravnt>1 enc. but
with the help 81 city Attorney he
Bruinr. Thomas WIS able to get off
with just a repr'mand.
a boy. a gun and % dead dog led
APP ta the final results and Thomas
had the exagEefated idea that he
uas being prosecuted by chief De
laucy'a contingent because they tried
leo get al the facts IN the case.
Thomas says - Officers swelIcd mp
when they ~ near him. aud de-
MED that he Iutcffered Ia amy way
with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

marketiuga have stopped. a6s the
wheat reaching the market centers
ia Of very poor quality. Mills with
few exceptions Will grind through
the holidays 4 Chicago wire said.
There was hoayr buying just be-
fore the close ri Way wheat. on the
theory that all 81 the contract
wheat now In store there would be
drawn out on December contracts.
So the situation up 30 the present
time r. stronger than ever before.
We feel that more active aud
broader markets are not far ahead
~ uH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

80 rs. Southern Pacific. Gtt-4. 81
Paul. t707.s, Sugar. tts "a. Union
Pacific. llt3-s. a. IS. s.. common.
20 3=B. q. 8. s., preferred, % -
Wheat Market opened strong on
the higher Liverpool cables The
trade wna not large. yet there was
good demand throughout the day.
and the market closed strong. the
May option showing "a net gain Of
-te over Fridays close Car re-
ceipta. three days. Minneapolis Geo.
Duluth q. Chicago $50.
On every side evidence r. coming
% light that indicates that farmers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
NOW DECLARES SHE
TOLD A FALSEHOOD
FRANCES PRICE cosFEssEs THAT JACK SEoeH HAS NOT
WHEN MAKING COMPLAINT

I lied when told the prosecuting
attorney that Keogh had done me
any harm. He never did / never
knew him very we'll at all. except
that he hired me 70 sing and dance
I don't know Why ! said what I did
about him They made me. the po-
lice and the man at the prosecuting
attorneys office don't like the
policemen. anyhow. Chief Delaney
said bleaehed my hair and put
powder on my face and blaCked my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

eyebrows
This admission Was made 10 sew
eral witnesses at the court house
this morning BY yellow haired
Frances Price. AGED i1. Who il the
prosecuting witness against Jack
keosh. \ former theatrical man
charged with criminal assault
keagh is now In jail having been
arrested after the young girl swore
that he had vrongcd her. Frances
herself Is the defendant In a ERIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

Mrs Rosa Gray. a victim o. hsrsd-
itagy insanity. was examined by an
Insanity commission iu the superior
court yesterday aud romilted t. the
stsiiaenam INSANE asylum. Nfra
Gray has been conducting a laundry
here until recently. when ho mind
became affected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Owing TO the severe sleet storms
In tho east the wires have all been
crippled SO that we have only been
able 10 get meaEer reports. and will
be unable 10 get close on stocks
until late IN the day Last reports
received at ] D. m. are as follows:
Atehlson. Sc, Amalgamated Cop
per. &C.. u. a O., 100 "a; u. Il. T.,
so "a. Canadian Pacific. 1871 is; c.
q. W. % SIS, Erie. 81 is; Manhat-
tan. 100 "a. Metropolitan. 100: Mo.
Pac. log "a: l.. 8 n. 1879 "a, n. Y.
Central. IA "a: Pennsylvania. i3s.
Reading. Is 3-s. Il. l.. common.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
FORCED
CHECKS
WALTER EAssoN SENT TO Ne
HAoA TO BRING BACK Az.
THUR a. MARKS


PORTLAND. ore. Der. g7-rus-
toeiiYo Walter Eaasau ~ Seattle. j.
here ou his say to uenu. Nevada. a.
take Arthur A Marks hack Co IN
sound city 10 answer far HE pfes
mtaeunuH habit af fafFinz ehrehs
Ills whereabouts was discovered -
chief uf Police Delaney through TED
rgFamH sent from san Franoisfa
banks 70 similar Seattle institutions
asking whether Marks checks w,fe
Fpad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
Eaais.. At,sn,ionl

All members Of Seattle Aefle. No
1. y. - p. are requested % attend
the funeral 81 bro. VIM. Hrid. at
iziElca hall. on "Wednesday. Dee. -.
isoi. az the hour of 20 .. ga. BY
uEdsr Of II J. LIZA.
Attest Worthy President
FRANK DnWD.
Worthy Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

The second term Of the Y " G.
A. cooking school will start Jnuu-
AIRY 2. 1905. at the corner OF Third
avenue and Glory street In a new
kitchen. Glasses In first. second
third and advanced courses Will be
started Also ia chatting dlHh cook
cry. ilyaiid cooking. correct serving
aud chlldren'a courses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

Henry Payne. a we'll known mer.
chant ~ North nsnd. dtrd satur-
dny q heart trouble 4 special adj
ministrataf has BEEN appointed ror
hla e.IlIr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
OUR SPECHLTIES

Chronic cstarrh in all lie FERNS.
bsthma. Bronchitis. lnoipient
Consumption, Rheumatism, Dis
sasss % the Stomach. the Liver
and Kidneys, the Nervous sys.
tom. Blood and Skin.
We cure all Rectal Diseases b.
sf., resfr ar.rfaI r,-nfkad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

chief Delaney said today that
there had been uo warrant sworn
out f1f Arthur Marks arrest
IL Il reported that Marks il not
frHponaible for his artiHus IT. Was
located To- Heno Nevada and ssiiI lls
brought back from there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
CHICAGO Markets.

Reported for The star by w A.
Rycr q Co. tt2 Columbia street by
private wire.
Seattle. Wn.. Dec %
Wheat May. ia SIS. i12 81.
1t41-2 10 ia SIS. July % 3-s. IS "a,
% IA
Corn May. f53-i. 45i-e. Is IS to
as "a: July. 461-s. q rs. &c -.
Oats-May. 81 IS, 81 1-2, 81 IS;
July. 81 "a. 81 5-S. 81 SIS.
Pork-Jan. f2.e2. 1857. 12S7,
May. 1896. 1887. 1857.