davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
FOR sALEsxs,os oreso.

PIANOS
si2S buys a beautiful Cecifian; has been
used: music free; IL cost $3.50: looks
me S145 buys a rosewood Vose &
Sons upright. second hand. but entirely
rennished. S35 takes a Chickerfng
square; would do to learn on; pay
on or write. s w Raudenbush a Co
Sixth and St. Peter sts
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11

7NA NCfAl
LOANS TO sAlARiEp PEOPLE WITH
out mortgage or fndorser Only security
your name Others on household fyrrui-
ture. pianos. etc, without removal from
your possession Minnesota Mortxage
Loan Co.. 316-317 Pioneer Press bldg
MONEY TO LOAN OH DIAMONDS.
furs and all goods OF value: large loans
at low rates: all business confidential
Abe Cohen. ais Minnesota St
Short Loans AT LOWEST RATES
Furniture, pianos. etc. 73e Globe bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11

FOR RENT-Fsaxs

WE HAVE FOR RENT FLATS IN MOST
desirable residence district, from five
10 eight room: all conveniences. Frye &
jenkins. 230 Globe building
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
rAxs0ERMfST

A. L. ZiMMERMANN, TAxIDERMIST,
deer heads Sc 10 so, uooseheads SIS to
SO: birds and animals reasonable;
funera flowers preser yed; wax figures
made and repaired IL South Eighth
st. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
AUTOMOBILES

OBitiSTS-BEFORE BUYING
an automobile or supplies send for free
sample copy Of the leading and largest
automobile journal in the world; from
one issue You VIII get more automobile
information .han you can get elsewhere
with months efforts: write today
Automobile Trade Journal, 1913 FfIhert
St. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11

BICYCLES - HONEST WHEELS AT
honest prices: Iver Johnson and EN-
an endless lot OF good second hand
wheels Bird Cycle Co. s. W. Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11

FOR the Construction of Four-Ro
Addition to the Hancock School. in ths
City OF ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11

X you are too busy 20 bring your
WANT AD TO the Office, PHONE
n w. 1865 Or i. C. lo65 and fhs
Globe Want Ad Man viii call :. .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-11
Good VIII Farm Band.

That the above named is worthy
little organization, is shown in the
following article: "The Good Will
Farm Band has cleared $500 toward
the liquidation of the institution s
5000 Indebtedness. The young
sters and their able director, H. M.
Draper. are certainly worthy of a
great deal of praise. Some weeks
ago the band undertook to raise the
Indebtedness, which is on the new
home built last summer, and judging
from the start it has made, the OBJ.
ject will be attained. The directors
of the association, who are person
ally responsible for the notes, were
much pleased when handed check
for $500 as result of the juveniles
first tour, and no longer feel tina,
they will have to go down in their
pockets to square up the notes. =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-11

Noah Clements, Of Skanee, spent
Sunday last in Baraga.
A. L. Lamona, of Detroit, was a
Baraga visitor Saturday last.
Bert Funke inspected boat load
of lumber at Skanee this week.
George hester, of Detroit, spent
several days in Baraga this week.
Charles Hall, OF Chicago, spent a
few hours in Baraga Wednesday.
A. Landon and John Spring, OF
Houghton, were Baraga visitors
Sunday last.
John F. hester, who has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever for
the past three weeks, is recovering.
The steamer James Sheriffs and
tow barge Mowatt will clear today
with cargoes of lumber for Detroit.
L. Kirk, H. Armbruster, E. Nc
Williams and A. Mckenzie, of Ann
Arbor, are spending few days in
this vicinity deer hunting.
The steamer Arigona and barges
Plymouth and Scotia cleared Thurs
day for Duluth. The two barges
had on cargoes Of lath from the
Nester docks:
Arthur Rose, Ernest Durand,
Arthur Crebassa and George La
Courte returned Thursday from
Ontonagon, where they had been en-
ployed in single mill.
James J. Byers and family, who
are about to remove to Houghton,
were given a farewell reception at
their residence last Saturday evening
about eighty Of their friends being
present. The Ideal Orchestra, toi
Baraga, furnished music, and dane.
ing, card games, ETC., INDUCED
in. About IL o clock luncheon was
served. Mrs. Byers was presented
with beautiful cut glass water set,
and Mr.. Byers was the recipient Of
o beautiful solid gold watch
chain and fob, the gift OF the citizens
OF Baraga, and costly merschuu
pipe, from the members of the
Longshoremen's Union, Of which
organization Mr.. Byers had beer
president for several years. Mr.
Byers and family expect to remov'
to Houghton within few days
They take with them the bes
wishes OF their mahy friends IL
Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-11
A Few Pointers For Hunters.

Always, when crossing a wire
fence, pull your gun after you by the
muzzle. This is the surest way to
get discharge of both barrels at
one time.
When hunting on a farm where
there is live stock be sure you shut
your eyes when you pull the trigger.
You can then swear that you didn t
see the horse before you shot.
If you score a miss, kick the dog,
it was his fault without doubt.
In lieu OF partridge shoot few
chickens. The farmers have nothing
to do but raise them.
If your gun misses fire, blow in
the muzzle. This will tell whether
or not it is loaded. The risk cuts
no figure when a game dinner is in
sight.
If you want to make reputation
as a great hunter, buy your birds
from afarmer boy. He won't give
you away, and the birds taste just
the same to your friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-11
Would Change Date.

At the coming meeting of the
State Teachers Association 10 De-
cem5er, in Lansing, Supt. OF Public
Instruction P. H. Kelly will adj
vocate change in the time OF the
annual conventions from December
to the last week OF October. II this
is done, he says he will invoke the
old statute which gives the superin-
tendent authority to call a normal
institute for the teachers of the entire
state. The institute and convention
would thus be merged, and every
teacher empowered to close school
and attend the convention without
being deprived of the wages for the
two or three days.
Supt. Kelly is considerable OF the
teachers, some of whom have only a
week S vacation during the holidays
and are expected to spend half OF
that time at the convention. Now
the association meetings are gener-
ally attended by 800 teachers, or
thereabout, but Supt. Kelly believes
that if held at any other time 5000
or 1000 would assemble, Beside,
the teacher would have the benefit
derived from the meeting for almost
the entire school year. Lansing
| Republican.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-11
AsSININS NEWS.
Correspondence.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Denomie
we're at Houghton Wednesday.
]. F. Hambitzer, of Honghton,
spent Tuesday at the Denomie resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Ellis, OF
Houghton, called on friends here
Saturday. 2
Edward Loonsfoot, who has been
very sick with pneumonia, is recov-
ering.
Miss Lucy Denomie was at Hough-
ton Wednesday.
Joseph Papin aud daughter. Eliza
beth, have returned to Huron Bay,
after spending q few days with rela-
tives.
OSimon Denomie left Thursday for
Plumbago, on q hunting trip. He
was accompanied by Messrs e. d.
Ellis. Of Houghton; Patterson, Of
Detroit, and DR.. Humphrey, OF Lake
Linden. They will be gone about q
week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-11

From October !, 1887, to Septem-
Der 80, 1908, 587 men were killed in
the copper mines in Houghton
county, according to reports OF the
mining Inspector. The greatest
number of fatalities in one year was
during the twelve months ending
September Both last, when SO men
we're killed, but never were so many
men employed, the various pay rolls
showing a total OF Is ,255 names.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

S. D. Bowron, OF Marquette, was
in town Monday.
Edward Real was at Houghton
Thursday.
]. r. O'Neil, of Chicago, was in
town Thursday.
L. Hillyer transacted business in
Houghton Friday.
d. J. Norton and John Garvin, of
Ontonagon, were in Baraga Thurs
day.
Joseph Gingras, of Ishpeming,
spent several days in Baraga this
week.
d. j. Caven, travelling auditor for
the D., S. S. & A. road, was in
Baraga Friday.
Joseph Courtney, Of Marquette,
was a business visitor in town this
week.
The Misses Sophia and Katie
Noveck, OF L'Anse, called on friends
in Baraga Friday.
o. L. Raymond, OF Marinette,
Wis, and Charles Grant, OF Iron
Mountain, spent Wednesday in
Baraga.
Bert Laundry returned Saturday
last from Ontonagon, where he had
been employed in mill during the
summer.
A dance was given In Grandville
Hall Friday evening by the mem
bers OF the Owl Club. Music wa
furnished by the Ideal Orchestra, o
Baraga. A very enjoyable time wa
had.
The members OF the Ideal orches
ira will give a grand ball Thanks
giving eve in Grandville Hall
Posters will be issued In few days
Great preparations are being made
and royal good time is assured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-11
Philip Carroll, Of Houghton, trans
acted business in town Thursday.


acted business in town Thursday.
Mort o Sullivan, for several years
a resident Of Baraga, but for the
past four years residing at Mass
City. will engage in the tonsorial
business in Houghton.
William Belisle, Familiarity called
Stub" died at St. Anus Hospital,
at Green Bay, Wis, Friday of last
week, the funeral taking place in
that city Sunday. Mr. Belisle was
a single man, aged about 81 years,
and had made Baraga his home most
of the time for over twenty years.
His occupation was that of woods
man. He had been afflicted with
brights disease, and had been unable
to work for several months. He
went to Green Bay about four weeks
ago. Mr.. Belisle was well known
throughout the country, and his
friends will learn of his death with
regret.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-11
ADOPTED NEW TRADEMARK"
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Is No
More .sThe Marquette Route"

Duluth, South shore and Atian1e ID NO
More sThe Marquette Route"
Within the next thirty days, says
the Marquette Mining Journal, the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
railway will cease TO be known on
its official stationery as ''The Mar
quette Route" a new trade mark
having been adopted to supplant the
one now in general use. The new
mark reads:
1.-THE SOUTH SHORE. F"
The framework surrounding the
trade mark is z shaped. The new
official trademark will shortly ap-
pear on all property OF the Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic, where
railroads are accustomed to use such
trade marks. 1t will appear on the
cars, engine tanks, stationery, Office
windows, and on all advertising
matter. ''The Marquette Route"
was not considered sufficiently de-
scriptive OF the South Shore system.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-11

FoUND-A pocket book, about two
weeks ago, containing sum Of
money. Owner can have property
by describing same, proving owner
ship, and paying for this notice.
MRS. AMALIA BERG.
1l4-t2 Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-11-11
DIFFICULTY IN ORGANIZING.
Bara8a Must Get Special DispensatioI
From Grand Aerie to Organize
Lodge Of Eagles.

A move has been on foot for some
time for the institution OF an aerie
OF Eagles at Baraga, but upon in
vestigation, it was discovered the
town was too small, it having been
decided at recent meeting OF the
grand aerie, that such lodge could
not be established in any town of
less than 1000 population. How
ever. special dispensation has been
applied for, on the grounds that a
sufficient number can be procured
from the surrounding towns to
warrant the maintenance of such
an organization in the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
STUDE HTS
FLOCK TO THE "U'

The University % wasAingtcu
had scarcely closed its doors en- tie
last 81 the regular students q he
college. when they Nere opened
arain 20 the persistent knocks q The
summer school students. The regis
tration Up 20 date gives promise q
nn increase over last summers Al.
tendance. which Was IA
The students az the summer
gchool are largely school teachers a.
it gives them an excellent chance to
educate thenseives 10 any defective
points IN their training. Many Il
the regular college courses are given
in part during She summer session.
and IN addition many special courses
adapted to the needs Of the tsaehsu
and others in attendance are efven
Among these Is a course in library
training under Librarian Coffman Il
the university. and is INTENDED 10
train those who have charge q
small libraries IN the perfoFmaDcs
o. their work.
A botanical and biological labora-
tory is being established at Friday
Harhor for the study OF marine
plants and animals during the gum
mer. A boat has been specially
equipped with dredEes and all nscss-
nry appliances for carrying On the
work.
The summer school IS 10 remain
la session six weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
Thought President Fresh

RICHMOND. Va. June Pr,si-
dent Rooseyelt tells with evident en-
loyment Of "a setback ne received
from n woman Of Aibemntie who
had never seen the pr 'deut and
thought him a bold young man VIE
was eaHayilE the role Of maHhfr.
II was en- the OCCASION Of Prefl=
dent HooatNslta visit % the home
e .cently 1sught By MrA Roosevelt
B Alternate he got OF The train
q Reed It'll and was shaking bands
with the crew when the woman
came along aud started 10 climb on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
Many Ways TO Shuttle
off This Mortal Coil

~ least one man last year adopt
"a the advice Of Or. Oster. and
having lived az he thought long
enough. took his life with an over
dose of ehlorofofm. This ia ahafsq
by the report Of the bol9i Of hedTI9
which indicates. h0Wever. that tho
catboiir acid method Of committing
suicide was more often used
Last year t2 persons ended their
lives by the use ~ earballs acid.
Fourteen men shot themHeitfH. One
man Jumped overload. another hung
himself - q one cut his throat
Ogum in three Instances WaH used
aH means OF committing suicide.
while Httyehiuiue nud wood alcohol
were ulsa used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
BIG D0INGS
ON THE FOURTH

Columbia City will celebrate the
Fourth in a good, old fashioned
way.
There will be a parade, in which
the business men OF Rainier Beach
will be represented by floats; two
ball games. one between the Fats
and the Leans OF the town, and
the other between a crack Seattle
amateur aggregation and the %
lumhia Citys.
At the picnic grounds viii be de-
llvered a regular "seorchera OF
Fourth of July speech. and In ne
evening will be the fireworks foi-
lowed by a grand ball.
The committee in charge OF ne
consists OF Mayor W. v.
Phalen. chairman; u II. A. Mast
ings. Van II. pierson, Ralph Nicn-
OILS. Harry Bauskeyich. Mrs. ,, =.
Parker, Mrs J. A. Kelso. Mrs hes
Hepler and Mrs. ~ c. Sims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

There were ELK murders.
Drowning waH the e4uae ~ mest
accidental deaths. there being "a "a
ialiti"H. Two persons were killed
10 street cor accidents and one in
81 railroad accident
In 1909 "a prouofiioHate number a.
suicides were accomplished by he
use Of cafbolia acid aud Either nj.
sons. Two men hung fhemaalvea
There we're 80 DEATHS from acct.
dental drowning Pour peraans les,
their lives ln street car accidents
while seven were killed on the track
on Railroad avenue. Three mss
were killed By electric shocks. one
person vas uffaented ana two wefs
aaphyziated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

me coach The p-. ldcut vas bx
her side IN q w1m"ui aud his Wrong
right hand npss Oily ASSISTED her ~
the platform Then Re Frasbed her
right hand aud gave II o. shake lbs
woman all the while - fInF hlrs
Buspicioualy and attempting h
breakaway. Finally she sueeeedso
and then turned loose the walls n
her wrath on Sir Hogseyelts AXIOM
lthtd head. saY 5R. Young mar.
don't know 2iI1 ygH are. and
don't care. either. but I want 10 ssy
that you are the freshest that ever
struck here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

INtAA.t Oh alNNtha NNatA
Nfont ~ Id entirely cleared and npnded4
fenced. in garden. smell huuNe, 5000
veil. street graded and paid Tor i've
fntnufea walk from Old Nrntnn car
e. fare Tfuct fau hc divided Price
n Oh. terms DO not miss this.
a NEW HOUSE,
on tract uf ggEisa feet hh eitafs1t
frHfHd. lots ~ vegetables nov grow
ms splendid water price 10 Fsi4
cheap. here in = aplfndid chance 70
aHahr of our landlord.
~ ACRES IRRIGATED.
IA Nruatehes Valley 81 miieH from
tha ruatliuH town ~ Cashmere
house haFu. ali fenced. q acres n
npUlfn nov loaded With fruit HtfuW
tsfffsH aail the very bert volcanic
Hsh. ~ reds 20 school Price tAmet
rasf terms s splendid chance aud
vHefr yuuF MONEY will surely double
a n gfAMHEN.
81 Union Hfh TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

. FROM SILVER SERVICE !
. TO TIN PLATE )
n SAN FRANCISCO. June H. !
q Former Tax Collector 20 .
= ward ]. Smith. who a few \
q short weeks ago dlned on y
. choice vlands Ia fashionable :
. safea surrounded by the gilt =
. ter Of silver service and cut y
. glass with a richly-goWned Wis !
. avis, now eats prison fare !
. With iron fork and knife, from 4
= tin plates. his dress suit en- !
= changed for the homely stripes 4
= of the Folsom garh. \
4 RumorB have gone forth that !
= Smith Is being treated with IA \
4 r0ritism. but these are untrue b
4 He " at work on the rockuile. 4
= swinging a aledgeharnmer With 4
. tie rest Of the cCnEicis The 4
a warden has promised him eler- /
= teal work later on. conditioned =
q 10 good behavior. 4
tttt stSts tSttts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
FRISCO MAYOR
ROASTS TAFT

SAN FRANCISCO. June II The
annual convention OF the lnterna-
tloual preaamen'n union opened this
morning. Mayor Sehmitz. IN an
address Of welcome. took occasion
90 eriticiae by inference Secretary
Taft for the latter's stand on the
Chinese exclusion question. He de
clared that Chinese exclusion VIII
be fully as important 10 the east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19
NEWS OF THE
STATE

TACOMA--Ali the property Own
erp along the PuNallup waterway
have agreed 10 build bulliheads 10
facilitate the government dredging
Of the waterway This agreement
wili enable the dredging 20 be un-
der way - The first week In August
The $40 600 appropriation made b.
the government for the purpose vii
be available then.
BLAINE The new Farmers' Ma
tual Telephone company Will COM
plcte putting In It's system to Blaine
10y the second week Ia July. Eigh-
teen subscribers have already been
secured.
AnERnEFN-The cornerstone OF
the now Masonic temple will be
laid Tuesday evening Hnquiam
Masons will Join with the local
members in the ceremonies.
ABERDEEN - The Red Mems
carnival. which was successful aud
orderly throughout. closed Saturday
evening with confetti throwing and
other festivities
BELLINGHAM-A suction pipe
500 feet in length Is 20 be put in
the tunnel OF the First Chance mine,
In the Mt Baker district, TO purify
the air.
HOQUIAM - The Hoquiam ball
team beat the Aberdeen nine Sun
day in the game az Aberdeen by a
score OF 60 O. Neither side scored
until the seventh inning.
wALLA WALLA - The Walla
Walla Rod and Gun club has been
notified that it's request. through
Senator Levi Ankeny for a supply
q rainbow trout 20 restock Min
creek has been granted and that a
special agent OF the fish bureau at
Washington will be sent out soon
with about $4,000 fish.
sNOHOMtSH - The Snohomish
electric light plant was destroyed 10y
fire Sunday evening. which started
In the Cyclone shingle mill. The
loss on the shingle mill and kiln is
$4,000. with 5000 insurance. It
will not be rebuilt. The plant was
valued at $4,000 and partially in
sured. II will be rebuilt at once aa
the company owns much valuable
property in Snohomish. This is the
third time that the plant has burned
In tho last two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

Don't fail to look this up u you want
new hamH Ibis ir nice as weli as
useful
gix rooms. s closets. pantry. room for
bath nuthuildiuHs two H-tuat lots.
on corner alley. nice garden can
kafu co.'s aud chickens. the best
part ~ GH0rEetnNn. 800 cash OF
faffua 90 suit. az1 nuWHmlHh street
corner Chestnut Get off at Howard
Ftrrnt ur phone Red su2 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

President ~ the International
Freshmen and Assistants Union.
Who IL Slated for Reelection Al
the Convention in san Francisco.
In the very near future as IT Is 20
the wes; at present Nominations
Of officers viii be held this after
noon. Indications point 20 a hard
fight for the presidency between
Martin Higgins. o. Boston. incum-
bent. and Frank Pampush. u Den
yer. with chances In pampuah' Ia
gnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19


FARM HARgAIs- - acres. nicely 10
tlIre orchard an KINDS n small
fruits. Groom pinatsref house. large
barn. several ouituiidinFH nHs
creek through the place price 3 -.
which Includes noWins machine.
rake nafBe farming tools
ROBERT MALIuf.
sla-ai-l Alaska nidg. -
Man RiVEHToS.
tf0=s acres excellent land. easy -
clear. uniH twenty minutes walk
from car. perfect uils. Terms on
CHARLES y. ADAMS.
- coiman hidE. IT
nAHgAEN@fa acres vsfF easily clear
- all level excellent Hoii facing
ou good ruuuif rpad handy Go ius
terarhaH aii sell ihia tract with
ss sa ~ ll t =, s.r WI. ss- sr,sI Dom
ROBERT MAI.TnT.
us=ss-a Alaska bldg -
ELEGANT HOMES
Almeai ready fef OCCUPANCY Two q
room cntiaEra Queen Anne fliii one
hlasak from rafH- fine View every
thiuE first claHas best arrangement
Nm = HARPER 4 SON.
Hailer hldE -is
BFerwEEN SEATTLE ANn IA.
cama-itandy g fnferufhan. -
acres fieh Ear4su land mostly Al.
der and maple very easily elenraa
no ilmher facing on Enod county
clnas O. school and aslEhhafH. ~
half cash
HonERT MALrnY.
aie@-l Alaska HidE ~
cfoaE.iS farms ana aefeaFe. 80 De-
acre Some Improved selling Ouf
Bee the owner. Hiiiman. in the Ilmaa
block. To-Day IT
MUST NJ SOLIDS aersa nicely 10.
eatad, safalnlnN small town one
hour from seattle fsW minutes unlk
ifs1 pesle.ffi.es stares church ard
good soil partially Improved. Foad
tafuutu hnuaF email orchard There
in timber euouah un enc . acre.
usf neeAa money and has Instructed
me tp sell Tor tista n f. very low
ngsfg Il you go tho place you
ROBERT MALTnY.
Na-ai-2l Alaska Uidw ~
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND
IInmeatcada, desert claims, lffIHatcd
isnaa. umlsr lands. ranches % ali
n . SMITH a co.
Room Times BIDS
Several choice homestead locations
ouiH feN milaH from a. e. and
town. SEES me A. once Tor free
boLLEY. as-0 Pioneer Biz
CmcKEN RANCH 10 acres an par.
fiaflV improved. handy % Seattle
market. land ia nearly level. excel.
lent sou Groom house. barn. several
Chicken houses plenty running wat
cr. fien
ROBERT MALTnY.
masa-at Alaska bldg -sa
Timber amos
Several choice timber claims for iocaz
tion call az once aud use your
timber right
DotfEY. ua.so Pioneer NIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-19

PROPOSAL FOR SEALED BIDS
Superior Court State OF Washing
ton. King county. No 47307. In the
matter OF the Recciyership Of The
Evans Manufacturing Company.
In pursuance Of an order Of the
said Court. the undersigned Re
cciver will receive sealed bids for
the plant and machinery OF the
above named corporation. consist
ing Of a fully equipped Woodwork
ing establishment. with a quantity
OF material on hand All bids should
be accompanied with a certified
check for ten per cent. OF the
amount Of the bid All bids are
subject to the approval OF The
Court. The same will be sold as
It now stands. free and clear OF all
membranes aud can be examined
al the plant al LHtona, on any fore
noon prior 20 the 22nd day OF June.
where full information will be Civ
en-. The bids will be opened by
the undersigned at his office. No.
69i New York Block, at ten o'clock
In tho forenoon OF June 23rd, TO
whom all bids should be sent.
William A. Doughcrty, Receiver
Rossman and Johnson, Attorneys
for Receiver,
800 Pacific Block.