davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Il COLLECTION OF SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUES
ia
M@ Unhat SUGGESTIONS Made tha Arts .
NowayMgh E blhed Ha,

new line Of work in America. Those
who came would act as teachers for
students and apprentices and In a few
years an entirely new line of work
would, he thinks, be built up, benefit-
ing and furnishing employment for
thousands of residents of the state
Dr. Fjelde points out that such
course would not interfere with any
other line of business Of manufactur-
ing now existing.
The second thought is to offer to
the University of Minnesota a collec-
ton of relics and specimens of the
workmanship of Norway and Sweden
which will be Of great value on ac-
count of the large percentage Of Scan
dinaviar citizens in the northwest.
DR.. Fjelde went to Aalesund last fall
to deliver the statue of Ole Bull to
the museum in that city. Within a
short time after his arrival the mu-
scum was totally destroyed in the
great fire which swept the city. The
destruction of the museum turned
his thoughts to establishing such an
institution in America and he began a
hunt for relics and samples Of the
work of his countrymen.
The collection which was on exhibit
ton in. Minneapolis part of last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
DESERT ANIMALS
Can Go for Months Without Drink @
..-. Z. Water. .. .-


Water. ... .--
New York Evening Post. .-, ......
But other creatures than the camel are
able to get along for extended periods
without drinking. Sheep in the southwest
tern deserts go for forty to sixty days in
winter without drink, grazing on the
green, succulent vegetation of that sea-
son. Peccaries in the desert Of Sonora
live in little dry hills where there is no
natural water for long periods They can
not possibly find water, in fact, for months
at a time. The only moisture they can OBJ
tain comes from roots and the fruits Of
cacti. =. 'r.a:...... .-
But the most extraordinary case is that
Of the pocket-mouse, one Of the common
rodents Of the desert. This little creature,
by the way, has a genuine fur Lined "pock-
et' on the outside Of it's cheek. When it
is hungry it takes food from this pocket
with it's paw, just as man would pull a
ham sandwich from his pocket.
One Of these mice has been kept for
three years with no other food than
theh mixed birdseed Of commerce.
During this period it had nothing
taste of either water or green
food. Other experimenters have found, in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

With only two exceptions, the company
is now composed entirely Of Americans,
even the fine choral body being wholly Of
native development for the first time in
the history Of grand opera. r. So
In addition to the operas mentioned
above. Minneapolis Is to have a sacred
concert of "Parsifal,' sung in English Sun
day night, April 10. The engagement in
this city is for two weeks, during which
! time seven operas will be given, the per-
forma noes being arranged as follows:
First week, beginning Monday, April 4.
|-"Lolengrin," the most popular of all
German operas will be given Monday and
Friday evenings and at the Wednesday
matinee. .5.+. -.
{! Verdi's "Othello,' in which the company
has achieved especial distinction this sea-
son: will be heard Tuesday and Thursday
evenings and at the Saturday matinee.
Balfe's ballad opera of bohemian Grip
will be sung Wednesday and Saturday
nights. ~ --: '.'.
! Second Week. Beginning, Thursday,
April 14.-Puccini' "Tosca," the modern
Italian masterpiece, will be given Thurs
day evening and at the Saturday matinee,
with Bizet's Carmen Friday and Sat
urday nights. '..-. =
'"Tannhauser' will be sung Monday
evening and Wednesday matinee, with I'll
Trovatore'' Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. ~s..s ~" ri:
Opera festival seats for the first week
will go on sale next Thursday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

, new play is even more daring and SEN
sational than it's predecessor, and Man
ayers Sullivan, Harris & Woods believe
they are fully justified in calling 1t the
companion play
The title alone compels attention, and
will appeal to women and children and
to the heads of homes and families alike.
The outline of plot woven around the
love affair of a motheress daughter. eX
tending over a period of years wherein
are centered all the joys and sorrows that
go to make up lifes whole, is kept Sc
cretly and jealousy guarded.
The managers wish all the events and
surprises to come in the nature OF a
revelation to ALL and so we can only wait
patiently to know what she really does
FOR her children's sake
Something of circus life behind the
| scenes on a grand scale is limited at
where the entire stage Is converted into
a real tent and sawdust ring, with all
actual performance in progress.
1t is here that one of the big sensa
tional clmaxes occurs. where the outcast
daughter, known to fame as Nine. Ash
ton, the equestrienne, is recognized by
her old father whose roof she deserted
years ago, and, overcome by emotion. she
falls from her horse in the daring hurdle
races.
Mr. Kremer has written laughs as we'll
as heartthrobs into the four acts. He has
also introduced two capital children parts
that are the life of almost every scene.
I vce,,po-HA So1dIer Of tho Epon;,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES

Way Out Vest will be presented on large
scale by the Ferris stock company in the near
FUTURE =. re 7,:>.' .s-~
:.Faust' Louis Morrisons play, which he has
been presenting. all over the country for many
years will be presented at the Lyceum in a
All the English grand opera stage performances
this year are to be under the technical direction
from the imperial theater at strasburg. Herr
Herr Engel is one Of the most experienced pro-
ducers that has visited America, and will be in
charge Of Mr.. Savage's production of "Parsifa1'
In English that is to be feature Of his roper
toire next season.
who will be in charge Of Mr. savage's orchestra
of forty musicians Monday might for the first
in Paul Of
same opera in Russian at the Royal theater in
Odessa ten years ago: He also conducted
cess Of the Verdi opera Chevaiier Emanuel con
Quoted Rossini's famous "Othello'': sixty-seven
times In European capitals.
William Fayersham, who is again presenting
Charles Frohman, viii be the attraction at the
matiness, opening Monday evening, April II.
Louis James and Frederick Warde will close
morrow night With production Of Julius
Caesar, :" Mr.. James appearing as Brutus and Mr..
WaT %be as MaFe AntSpy Wa,
was, originally made by Paul Kester for Julia
for a half week commencing Thursday, April
81. with Miss Roselle Knott In the leading role
Miss Knott will be remembered as the talented
young woman who created such a favorable I'm.
preston here last season in the leading role OF
"A Modern Magdalen.'';:I., -
Otis Skinner has accepted new play by Jean
Richepin entitled The Wanderer.' which be
will produce in Milwaukee early next month.
after which he. will make a short spring tour OF
the leading cities Of the west. -
Coming to the Bfjou for weeks engagement
| following For Her Children's Sake" is another
| one Of Theodore Kremer's latest plays, "Wedded
and Parted One Of Its prettiest characters
! is that Of little Ellie. a child's part which Ii
skillfully drawn and pretti1y told. 'e
! Miss Rachel Acton, who plays the part Of
Chiquita, the street singer In 1.-THE Stain Of
Guilt. !" which comes to the Bijou soon, is con
sidered one OF the handsomest young women II
the Jewish society Of st, Louis. She IL not vel
out OF her teens, but has already played thu
leading role In, number of productions
w. H Turner, in making up for the part Of
David Harum In the play Of that name which /.
soon TO be presented at the BiJou devoted
The result is that the actor is entirely lost sigh
of when he steps before the footlights 1t /,
! Harum that Is seen, the stout medium sized
| shrewd old chap with the cunning vet kindly ey,
and the mouth that Is so expressive .,.4ss
David Higgins. the author actor Will be seei
| at the Bfjou soon in his new play entitled eli
| Last Dollar" Mr.. Higgins is the author ant
producer of 'At Piney RIDGE and sup Yorl
] Anna B1ancke, who is featured as s"Bob'
| newsboy in "a Little Outcast" viii greet he]
many friends here before the close Of the sea
: 10 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

son, appearing at the Bijou. This diminutive
lady is an especial favorite in Minneapolis, thru
her connection with the Neill and Valentine
stock companies. 49,. : - -
Al H. Wilson in "a Prince of Tatters'' is
coming to the Bijou.
al W.. Martins scenic and dramatic production
OF Uncle Toms Cabin is scheduled to appear
at the Bijou this season. =.
Ben Hendricks, the North1and singer, who is
starring in new. play entitled ERIK of
Sweden" under the management of Sidney r.
Ellis, will soon appear at; the Bijou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Dewey-"The Bohemian Burlesquers."

The Bohemian Burlesquers, who make
their initial bow at, the Dewey Sunday
afternoon. offer eight headline Vaudeville
specialties. several of which are new i'm
porta tons from Europe and have not been
seen in this country before. In addition
to these is musical comedy, burlesquihg
the recent New York success, Marie An
toinette." entitled ''My-Aunt- Too Nit
A collection of Broadway show girls
form the. chorus. who make an interesting
background while the funny scenes and
situations are worked out. A chorus of
pretty girls Interpreting their songs and
dancing their way thru the intricate, may
meshes Of musical numbers is a prime
necessity with all comedy and burlesquc
shows. The chorus girls of the Bohe-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
! between some soldiers and Guilbert, the

between some soldiers. and Gullbert, the
two escape. ~.
The count goes back to his sister and
tells her that her husband has gone to
meet his fate, that of a deserter. But the
battle of Waterloo has been fought and
there Napoleon loses his authority. The
king, Louis XVIII, pardons ,3uilbert and
he goes back to his wife and arrests Du-
rant and his comrades.
The regular matinees will be given
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. The
cast is as, follows:
Guilbert de Montville, captain of the
Imperial iussars LICK Ferns
Eugene, Count de We're, kings at
torney ....A. Byron Beasley
Mayor Durant, commanding forces at
La Ferre w. II. Murdoch
NJ. Francois Mouliliet. notary Ben Johnson
Hector Moulinet; his nephew. Joseph Totter
Phillip, lieutenant ............ Ernest Fisher
Louise de We're Eugenes sister. Grace Hayward
Madame Mathilda Girard. their
aunt ........... .Laurette Aller
Vivette Girard. Mathilda's sister. .Maisie Ceci
Hortense Nine de Greysant a govern
ess ...,.........-.......... Maude Gilbert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Fame.

Nu1Cd8O 411UuuSs
your case, the doctors told me, lis
absolutely unique. In the whole
range Of medical annals there Is no
record of anything like 1t. It is an
late you" ''t -
you congratulate mel" feebly re-
piled the patient. Am I going to get
well?" ',
1--WE can't tell yet"
''Then what are you congratulating
me for?"
1--WE are going to name the disease
after YOU"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

week is but small part of, that which
is now on its way to this country. At
Mode DR.. Fjelde found a rare collec-
ton of silver antiquities for sale. He
purchased the entire lot, paying over
$4,000 for them. The articles consist
of old crowns, drinking horns, and a
valuable collection Of antique furni-
ture. When these arrive they will be
exhibited in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
elJou-"For Her chIldren's Sake"

The author Of For Her Children's
Sake" the new modern melodrama to be
seen at the Bijou next week, commencing
tomorrow afternoon, is Theodore Kremer,
who wrote 1.-THE Fatal Wedding" The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26


- with him large and interest
ing collection of antiques as
we'll as specimens of the arts and
crafts of the land of the midnight sun.
His purpose in bringing the collection
to Minneapolis is two-fold. He would
cause the establishment of a Scandi-
navian museum In connection with the
University Of Minnesota and would
bring about a revival Of the ancient
arts and crafts of Norway in the
northwest.
In domestic manufacturing Norway
probably leads the world. Every
agrarian is an artisan as we'll and the
wives are fully as adept in manufac-
turing goods and utensils for domestic
use. The range Of craftsmanship goes
higher in the cities and embraces not
only the higher branches of art but in
certain lines Of metal work the Nor
wegian artisans have never been ex-
celled. Conditions are such that DR..
Fjelde thinks it would be possible,
with little effort, to induce number
of the master craftsmen to c.me to
the northwest and here start what
would prove to be the beginning of a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

mans are good looking. and they are
said to divide honors with the principals,
who do the leading parts in the olio and
the burlesques. 70 -.
The story of the comedy has to do with
Trixie, a Bohemian beauty, spending her
vacation at her fathers inn in: the Cat
skills. A lot of her friends are helping
her, and they keep the mountains busy
re -echoing their hilarity. The guests OF
the hotel are French marquis, his wife,
| son and sons valet, whose name and ma
ture is Patsy; a rich butcher and his
| two daughters. -. ~ -
The scenes are the inn and the stage OF
theater, and the leading people are Miss
Louise Auber, Winnie Henshaw. George
Franciola, May Belle, Ida Nicolai, Andy
Gardner, Barton and Wakefield, Fred
Taus, Higgins and King and Tom Bar
rett. - : $50
Castle Square Opera Company.
The Castle Square Opera company with
| it's score Of prirna donnas. :tenors. barry
! tones and basses, orchestra of forty mu-
sicians under two conductors and immense
equipment of scenery for each opera, will
arrive. from Chicago on it's special train
of twelve cars tomorrow night. beginning
the first of four weeks season Monday
night In St.. Paul with Verdi's brilliant
masterpiece, "Othello.': f., - .
After one week across the river includ-
ing productions Of .,:'Lohengrin.' Car
men" and the, sacred concert in English
of Wagner's world-famed festival opera
'Parsifal,' the company comes to Min
neapolis for a week in "Lohengrin, .
"Othello,'' and Bohemian Girl"
| The list of artists includes Joseph Shee-
han, Pietro Gherardi, Winfred Golf, Fran
els J: Boyle. Gertrude Rennyson, Marion
well, all the old favorites,: as well as
nearly dozen new singers imported this
year from abroad. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Medallion on the 6jornson "Bausta Sten."
Among the articles brought in the
first consignment was a complete
bridal trousseau, including two of the
heavy crowns worn by the brides of
Norway on their wedding day. They
are entirely of metal, and resplendent
with gilt trappings and thickly studded
hung with bangles of all kinds, which
the slightest motion of the wearer sets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
AN APOLOGY,
Chicago NAwa

"Ah, good morning, Chesterfield" said the
II. D. ''How are you this morningr
I'm sorry to say" rejoined the polite Chester.
field, that I'm feeling remarkably well this
morning."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Lyceum-"A Soldier of the Empire. ,

"a Soldier Of the Empire Howard
Halls romantic drama, which viii: hold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

. R. HERMAN v. FJELDE Of
Abercrombie, N. D., has just
returned from Norway, bring
with him a large and interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
TAKEN TO
WfLLA WALLx

Paul Underwood. convicted Of
murder in the second degree "a
killing hts infant child. IS 10 be
taken 20 the peultentiary this AZ.
ternoon 10 serve a i5-ysar sentence.
He has been in the county jail nor
more than two years. His Young
wife Nellie Underwood. jointly &C.
cuHed but liberated on bonds. las
visited her husband frequently dur
ing the last two weeks and the
leave taking OF the young couple Ia
the county jail this afternoon vas
very sad
Underwood's mother and father
saw him shortly before he left. and
bis mother broke down completely
II Is thought that he may be par
doned before long. as his friends are
working zealoualy in his behalf.
His wife is circulating the petition
for pardon In this city and has al
ready secured many signatures.
Following are the names Of pris-
oners who will be taken. Fred
Adams. rape. Is years. John Bruno,
robbery. five years. Flora FerTu-
son. grand larceny. two years: An.
drew Andred. burglary. two years:
W n Martin. robbery. IS years;
Della Crawford. grand larceny. one
year, Paul Underwood. second de-
gree murder. IS years; Charles
Woodford, burglary. two years De-
car Green. robbery. Is years; Joe
Dixon. larceny from person. four
years: Frank Cook. attempted rape
Is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
SWIPED the
NOTE

A charge Of grand larceny. pre-
ferred against +. " May. an en-.
ployo Of an evening paper presents
"a number Of legal complications. A
complaint has been filed with Pros
.ecutlng Attorney Scott and a war
rant sworn out for Mays arrest.
To begin with. May signed a note,
drawn in favor Of George W. Fox.
for 800 and the anatchlnE Of this
note when presented by George Oh
son, the prosecuting witness. led 70
the ming Of the charge against
May May has been given every
opportunity TO make good on thu
note. but has repeatedly refused 20
give the note back or pay anything
on the same
Az the time the note WAS pre-
scented Il Is alleged that May asked
10 see the signature. and when Il
was held out FOR his inspection be
tore n out Of Olson'a hands ana
refused 10 give IL back The cast
Will come up before Justice GordoA
for a hearing IN a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

UNEEuA HOME REALTY CON.
HANN.
aiI Oriental block
Phones MaiH fHi. "A fgl

iNEEhA HOME REALTY COM
nANN.
Phones Naih iau. a go
Eoo-Nlss twe.roam cottage. new D.,
otian. I ttuek from car. easy
tsa-s faam heaas ou f5th ave. south
lgt tstn. tleekH from Rainier
SN0 VII buF q beautiful tefuum cot.
tarei iet oslo on glth ave. neat
ulD@Fsr FINE four-room cottage
haih, Pgfeeiaia tuhi lot sQHilo
q Vo-A.i. sfoaan house. modern. on
door 81 down balance on easy
q Zoo -ruam house modern on nsa-
con Hill let toHta tQo doNu.
balance Hn gas3 terms
y 80 Groom house Tot lloalHt ~
blocks from Green lake ear. 80
down balance 81 psr month
3 tQH-fur enc e tho finest houses on
Capitol tllli 8 rooms large ~.
rtutian hall open Fireplace. al
street improvements paid faf
lot eafzH5 raH9 terms can be So
cured fee paHgbAHer
A-lna-itefu IL a change Tor a good IN
taEea modern t0t Nxto. rent
Tor - month each. eiarr in
can 10 hsa On easy ierno. own
s 65o-Wiii baF fas lots on Capitol
HuL AnHaN street gFadiuE and
etfY water paid for fFrma
IaN-HnfHeF 81 ga ttfh ave- Ei1
down. balance SO Pet moan
500 60 duan aMd g. per month for
flas lots la Wet H~a ftle. fine
tigu q ba3. one block from Hsw
EAf WMH
500 iitu down. balance SO per month
Tor lots uff Madison 81 ntrffF
laeafsd fun view n Lake Waahs
GuafHn#
800 Ua dove. balance go per month
Tor eerHsH HHf sHHim. oar bIurh
from Eaaf HHtHn ear
n you Wanf 3 house - 4 3 or g runnna
tn ans uafH nf Seattle. ur Will rlfhef
as4 TuH uHH Ter ieaH money ana on
better terms than any other firm a.
Seattle e. n FaH prefer o. build one
according - year uan tdras Ne ulli
build oue fer Fuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
Star Want Ad AgesceS

p. Il. MulisA. 81 ballard ave. COZ,
City HALL
Frsmar. Drug Co. Ewing areA
ard Fremont avenue.
" A. Mansfield & c. pruaaiH'
e5ed ard jackson. -.
Graaan's Home Bakery, sf05 lat
c. n. LehndroH, cigar store, sisgs
Thes. HARRIS. at Pesteitiee. Renter,
Iittlr's Pharmacy, let ave. .nes,th
and Harrison street }, X. Lit''e'
rranrieter, ga.
carlten s c.. pruualssi eer syn
nc. ard pao. street. South sHatsle.
p. A. Moore. Postofflest Sc 49,,
uriNsrslty Orug Store. uutsefs''f
Station. =. III
itssssIl ST. Pharmacy, tosf Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark pre-
erieter. ccea e. Madison.
Cetunthia Drup Sterc. W. J. afua
lev. nrcr.. Columbia. Wash.
Broadway PharrsasN, ?. z. Ftthef'
neeo.. cts Broadway ard JAMES,
Quake nrug Co. tots tst ave
Ieary,s pharwaoN. rs N. anoAu'
ueasf phone. NTiew %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
Must PAR UP

For a period OF five weeks Walter
G. Smith. II is claimed. pulled the
wool over his landlords eyes. but
this morning the irate landlord. l.
Ainslie. came before Prosecuting
Attorney Scott and filed a formal
complaint against Smith and asked
for a warrant charging him with
intent 10 defraud an innkeeper.
Ainslie stated to the prosecuting at
torney that SIS worth OF good cory
warm beds had been given Smith
and he wants the matter brought
into court for adjustment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
NEEDS THEW now

Helen Holden came before Prose
cutting Attorney Scott this morning
and complained Of the theft Of a
fancy collarette. valued at IS. and
six suits of ladies' underwear.
valued at So. She alleges in her
complaint that Mrs. Florence Paul
willfully and uniawfully stole them,
and asked that warrant be is
sued for her arrest on a charge of
petit larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

Prot O L. Tanner. IN. q, the we'll
s"sp so popular s ana, , h,. ,. shss-
tlau and become the President
IteasAfer. and % the founder - The
Nss Worid smelling Company. which
tfsaf New World Milling district q
PARK County. Mont with three eH-
iahalFs water powers. many mil
lieqs e fset q y1esilspt timber. also
THIS il the iarssst miginE camp in
Montana. ana " fully developed HiH
new company IL puttuk IA an eK-
ana iuu1bsring milii. And eontroiilpe
tbs power ana ritN site key 10 the
great camp. viii develop an i'm
Insuaely profitable Smelling indus
The company also has extensive free
miiline cold mines and IL erecting
New Wofid city VIII have = large pop
ulation. aud extensive business In
tsfeatH Rnd Industries within two
year. II u one % tie Tfaudeat ga-
Company starts WITH over $40. 900 In
realty and timber agHeF. and dueEu c
uNe dollar. Prof Tanner r. tie
President nnd Treasurer. which o.
honesty and soundnsas
Only 10000 shares Of the capital stock
yet to BE- sold For a few DAYS the
shares Of tho capital stock. interest
bearing orc certificates aud first
muffHgaan Interest -hsaring and prof
it=sharlnG amclttf csftificateHs
No matter how little yop may be able
70 invest or how much. Ynu vii do
yourself good by WHITING our offices
&c soon ~ possible and making full
investigation
II l. lifetime opportunity for You
Call or write Tor illustrated pros
uectun
sQG a0l, IS Pacific blk. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

% HH a=HHHHH HH NHH N.H.
we nave every fnHmIHH house that
inr rHla N HsHtfIs listed Iu on
.IIItr. HH matter n HHu want r.
room house HH I#fHUm house $40
l1hr them fHf HHIa at Hu uriroH We
hHHU HIHa Tor
II. % Corner HfaHerF store. close iu.
duinE good HHHIHffs five living
rooms over Hi#HH
~ nn Stock IF fire EfaHrr'tH. good Ia.
cation. eNffH IHHHH uu 60 date
VI" ItFrtHHt aHt elaHH iu. doing good
business. faadH - people 4 das
$50 IDf elHHf aud candy store ON
Third Avenue cheap
H luf uHe af tHH beet fruit and
rirHr stands ia the city. close Co
depot
at Oriental Block
Phones stain 1871 a lI
20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

on Puget Sound. between Seattle and
THfamn right az railroad station
tWusthirda Bottom land cleared no
rtumua. ready for work. running
eater Price very low and terms
K u. NEWELL. us Marion IT.