davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
STATE. TREASURER
IN TIGHT PLACE
OVER HALF A MILLION IN CLOS
ED BANK.
Laws Of Kansas Are Very Strict and
Punishment May Be Very
Severe.

Topeka, Kan, July 3.-The state of
Kansas has more than half million
dollars on deposit in the First National
bank of Topeka which closed it's doors
today This, of course, is a serious
matter to the state, but it is apt to be
more embarrassing to T. T. Kelly, state
treasurer. The laws of Kansas say
that the state treasurer shall keep the
money in his possession in the vaults
in his office, except that which is in
the process of collection.
Mr.. Kelley has allowed s547,OOO to
accumulate in the First National. Mr..
Devlin, who is today supposed to be
in serious financial trouble, is on
Treasurer Kelly's bond for half mil
lion dollars.
The punishment for violation of the
law relating to state treasurer who
allows money TO stay on deposit, eX-
cept for collection is severe. The
clause relating to punishment reads:
IF he fail, for a space of ten days, he
shall forfeit to the state ten per cent
of The amount withheld, and if he fail
for thirty days after such specified
time he shall forfeit his Office as treas
urer and be guilty of embezzlement."
The failure of the First National
caused runs to be started on the banks
of the city, but all of them met their
obligations without embarrassment up
to the hour of closing this afternoon.
The fact that Mr. c. J. Devlin, prin-
cipal owner of the stock of the failed
bank is a stockholder in nearly every
bank in Topeka, and as large bor-
rover from each institution, is caus-
! ing some uneasiness in financial circles.
Mr.. Devlin's holdings in Topeka banks
are as follows:
First National 2256 out of total
5000 shares; Central National, 1,458
out of total of $500 shares; Bank of
| Topeka, 155 out of a total of 2,lO0
shares; Merchants National, 101 shares
out of total of 1000.
Mr.. Devlin's fortune, estimated at
from $4, 900 600 to $6,00OO00, is invested
largely in coal properties. He practi-
cally controls 26 mining, mercantile
and railroad companies, owns eight
business blocks in Topeka and is a
large holder of unimproved property.
One tract of land in Illinois, consisting
of 10000 acres, is valued at million
dollars. Mr.. Devlin carries life insur-
ance to the amount of $1,250.00O.
The present situation was brought
about by the failure of Mr., Devlin's
health. He broke down about ten
days ago. The fact that the financier
never trusted his affairs to an assist
ant, taking upon himself the entire
management of his vast interests, made
matters only doubly worse There was
no one knew how the affairs of his
various companies stood. Creditors be-
gan to get anxious, and, although un-
incumbered, property valued at possi-
bly, $2,000,000 was offered for loan of
half the amount yesterday with which
to tide over the present situation. The
banks refused to advance any more
money This refusal resulted in the
failure of the First National today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
steel Companies Demand Wage Re

Muncie, Ind, July 3.-Peter ], Nc
Ardle, president elect of the Anal
gamated association has arrived from
a conference with the American Sheet
steel Co., which is demanding ten
per cent wage reduction. The Anal.
gamated in some mills had asked for
IS per cent increase. McArdle makes
no announcement, except to say he is
confident that no reduction will be put
into effect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07

Holidays For Rural Mail Carriers.
Washington, July 3.-The postmas-
ter general issued an order this aft
ernoon suspending service on all rural
free delivery routes on New Years
day, Washington's birthday, Memorial
day, July 4th, Labor day and Thanks.
giving day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
Artillery Horses stampeded.

Lawton, o. T., July 3.-A hundred
artillery horses recently transferred
from Fort Sheridan to Fort Sill, STAN
peded on the military reservation to-
day and seriously injured Major A. G..
Cooper, the United States game war
den by running over him and demol-
fishing his carriage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
Gull 7 !
Is the Verdict Of Jury In Case Of Sen
ator Mitchell.

ator Mitchell.
Portland, Ore, July S.-The jury in
the case against Senator Mitchell
brought in verdict of guilty at II
o'clock tonight, after being out since
1905 this afternoon. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Francis ]. Henri finished his ar
gument this afternoon and the judge
Immediately charged the jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
canton.Akron Power Used.

Street cars were moved by Akron
Canton power on Monday, while the
machinery at the power house was un-
dergoing epairs.-Alliance Review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
Driver Pinched

John Fletcher. 81. occupies q cell
At the city jail. charged with en-
bezzlemsut He was arrested short
~ after 6 o'clock Thursday evening
~ Patf0lman Anderson. acting I'M
der instructions from the prosecut-
ing attorneys office.
Fletcher vas an employe Of the
Seattle Transfer company. and. in
the capacity of a driver. held out
from time % time small amounts Of
money These nov aggregate. ae-
eording 10 the police. about SO.
Fletcher did not return 20 the com.
pany's office Thursday evening. as
IL the custom. and the company de-
eided % have him taken into cuH-
tpdy lie was unhitchinR his horse
At the enmpany'E barn when Ander-
son entered and told him he VAS
wanted Fletcher then broke down
and admitted his guilt 4 formal
complaint will be filed against him
on Friday
Fletcher told Pafrolman Ander-
son that be took some money and
that he had spent the most 81 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
Nasons VIII Lay Corner Stone

Tho ceremony Of laying the cor
ner stone Of the new federal build
ing. Third and Union. viii be held
al D. m. Saturday. under the au=
spices Of the Grand Lodge Of Free
and Accepted Mas0ns Of Washing
ton
AZ ~ 90 the members Of the order
will assemble NJ the Masonic hall
2320 First. and promptly at 30
O'Clock Nill proceed directly 90 the
northeast corner Of the site Of the
building under the escore Of A. L.
Miller. Grand Master No 2. where
short ceremony will be gone
through with under the supervision
Of the United States superintendent
II construction
After the memorials have been
read by the secretary they will be
deposited tn a specially prepared
aperture In the stone by the treas
urcr. according To the usual customs
Of the craft Upon the order Of the
grand master cement will be spread
and the stone lowered into place.
Tho superintendent u construction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
WILL LIVE HERE

Prof J w. congdon. the author
Of several well known works on
botany. and for many years prom
inently Identified with educational
affairs in California, has come 20
Seattle and will make Aiki Point his
future home lie brings with him
Mrs ConEdon, who has also been
prominent ia educational matters
in California and who has taken an
active part In Californla's progress
i've woman's clubs. Professor and
Mrs ConEdon will reside with At
torney @ { Congdan. their son. Pro
fessor Congdon. whose botanical re
searches have been an incidental
pursuit. Is also an attorney and is
widely known among the legal fra
ternity Of the poppy state. having
practiced for many years in Mari
posa county
Professor Congdon declares him
self delighted with the Evergreen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

then presents the working tools Of
The Craft and Masonry 10 the grand
marshal who hands them 10 the Of
ficcra 20 test the quality of tho
stone and see II u H. properly laid.
and upon their assent a declara-
ton is read 70 that effect
Corn. wine and oil are then scat
tered and poured upon the stone ae-
c0rdinR 20 the sacred rights Of the
ceremony Of the order and an inyD-
cation rendered
An order IL given By the grand
master 20 the superintendent Of the
building requesting him 10 10 ahead
and complete the structure az de-
signed and the tools are re-deliY-
cred - him for that purpose. A
proclamation Is next read BY the
grand master and the benediction
pronounced by the grand orator. G.
II. Walker.
Music will be furnished by Wax-
ner's Second Regimental band. A
FrandEtaBd has been erected for tbs
accommodation Of the members Of
the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
SHE rs now A WIDOW
MRS EhmEs, WITH JULIET PRoPEHsrlEs. LOSES CUSTODY
or HER FIvE.YEAR.oLp AND o. THE COM.
MuHirV pRoPERrY-aUsshNo GETS DECREE

she should have her personal ef-
fccia from the home Of her former
husband upon demand
n viii be- remembered that Mrs.
Games first instituted the divorce
proceedings, charging her husband
with cruelty. Promptly cross com
plant was filed. and ita contents
we're sensational ~ a degree. the
husband naming half dozen co.
respondents and specifying various
acts Of Improperly on the part Of
bis wife. ranging from billing and
cooling In yiew 81 the public With
the milkman 10 gay carouaala about
Seattle with a whisky drummer. and
riaque aporilyeuees In bathing suit
on the West Seattle beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

Mrs Alice EameB. Of West Scat
tie. 10 nov "a widow a brand new
widow. just turned out b. the d.
Yorco mill
When the sensational evidence 81
tho Eumea w. EamcH ease was
closed Thursday afternoon ~ took
Judge Griffin only a few minutes ~
deliberate upon bic decision. lie
awarded the custody Of the little s.
year-old boy 10 the father The
community property, with the exz
eeptiOn 81 piano which IN only
partially paid for Was aiHu awarded
Ia Eamea Mrs Games was allow
ed $500 ia cover her attorneys fees
and costa. and II was specified that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

FATHER TOOK DAUGHTER
WHILE MOTHER CHOSE DOG

DENVER. Sept. is-Tallus V.
Smith. 81 Derive and bis wlfe. de-
eiied 90 separate They divided their
possessions. including Marvel. their
only child and their dog called
RaWdy Mira Smith did not care
FOR the little giri. she said. and was
sililng 70 take the dog. 10 the father
Kept tho daughter aud the mother
left With Rowdy
Now however. Mrs. Smith has
aaed FOR divorce and decided that
she wants the little girl She charges
her husband with having kidnapped
the baby wifh the intention Of TAX
inE the child out Of the state.
We made a division 81 the prop
efty explained Smith. When We
came 20 the question as 70 who
should have tho child. Mrx. smith
aid Oh. | don't know whether /
want Marvel 90 not. but guess IN
take her told her ! wanted Mar
vel Then i'll take R0wdy. she
laughed. I'd rather have him any
say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
KILLED "BOSSIE'

A through freight train on the
ibtcrufban. inbound from Tacoma
struck a COW full amidehipa and
landed he into the corn beef class
at 4 O'Clock Friday morning. near
Van Asset station incidentally the
train loft the rails aud ripped out
about 20 feet Of track and mutlated
the rondhed for about "a rod.
A. result all traffic between
Seattle aud Tacoma was suspended
for several hours The Wrecklne
crew hustled to the scene Of the afs
eldent and by 10 o'clock the track
was repaired and traffic was re
stunned. though all morning trains
we're delayed
Tho latest reports are that an Of
the COW hasn't reached earth yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
my God" Cried
Thief When Shot

GARFIELD. Wash. Sept. Is
Harry Cox. a clerk In the store OF
r. C. Bellus. frustrated a robbery
Of the store last night.
The young man sleeps In the
building. and hearing noises near
the rear window about l o'clock in
the morning he began shooting At
the first shot he heard the man
exciaim My God" but no trace Of
a dead or wounded man could be
found this morning. II is thought
he must have been carried away by
confederates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

a VANCOUVER -. C.. Sept
= ~ Union miners ARE cutbusi-
= aBtie 10 Join a stampede for the
= north polo from Dawson. be
. licyinR That there is source Of
= rrcat- northern fields some
= here in the rubzarctic regions
= They viii prospect the Arctic
= islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

Rev. =. NJ Randall former pas
tor Of the First NJ v. church Of
this city. and now corresponding
secretary Of the EpWorth league. "a
10 preach at the University NJ =.
church Sunday morning Df Ran
dali has come 60 assist in the
work Of securing funds for the
errrilnn OF now chIficn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
PAID s. ron APAPER.

"lIe paid s. for a copy o. a =
. newspaper" testified Patrol 4
. man Dolphin. who was endeav- .
. orinK n prove 20 Police Judge 4
. Gordon that A Olsen. 4 ak q
. foot representative % Sweden. .
q had nsftaken Of too much H. =
. quor on Washington Thursday =
. afternoon. At $50 O'Clock 4
. Olsen vas Jailed and when 4
. searched the police found 1896 =
. In his pockets Just hos much =
. be had parted With before ar =
. rested Il not known. The court 4
q fined Olsen g. and he drew 4
. down bis hank roll and walk 4
|. ed away from the station a 4
. few minutes later.
- i n a \ n = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
The MARKETS


Vegetables.
neans. dry. per cwt. sa.eGHs97b.
No. ! small whites. 33G0s choice
whites. tssb. large whites. taa4.iB:
pink beans. f3bO. hayo beans. 800.
heets. per sack. 81. parsnips, per
sack. 81. carrots. per sack Use. tur-
nipa. Per sack. CSC. caulifiower. Per
doz. 81; garlic. per III. Sc. native
green peppers. per box. 65c. Califor-
MIA peppers. sack. 81. parsley. doz,
2he. squash, per ID. hG2cs pump
kins. same. cantaiuupeE. t0eu 7bc.
cabbage, 1AU2c. tomatoes. per box.
2tat0c; eukes. Per doz. 10a25c.
corn. per doz. 6n7c. yellow tomatoes
n. Sc: eggplant. per 10. Sc. celery.
per dor. ahu40c; potatoes. Per ton.
tte4s2O. sweet potatoes. per i00
lbs. t275. globe onions, zoe sack
Waila Walla onions. sack t126.
Fruits.
Dates, Sc per case. figs. case y III
bricks. tits. seedless figs. i0-ib.
cartons sth0atb.b0. lemons per
case, So. wenatchee peaches. per
box. soc. liberia peaches. per box,
6eoa zoe, biackberfies. per crate. 81.
crab apples. per box s0cafOc.
native Gravensteins. per box. 75cG
81. Cal Gravenstelus. si2b. trans
parent apples, per box 75oGaOc.
watermeious. per daz. si.o043ta0.
ounce. box, siWSt25; Wenatchee
pears box, $50, native pears. per
box. b0cn6bc. Hungarian prunes.
per box zee: Museat grupcs crate.
ft.s6: Blacks. crate. 1925: concords.
10-lh bucket. 25G2ae. seedless Sui
tane' Ryapes. crate IL rokay grapes.
per crate. tl.5ont16: Blacks.
crate. 400. Hawaiian pineapplcs.
daz S4boats 80. hueklcbcrrfes. per
d. ease; eocoanuta, per doz. zoe.
Cal honey per comb. i2hc
Butter and Cheese.
Washington creamery. per NJ Csc.
Eastern creamery. bricks. 10 2tU25c.
Eastern tub. III. 23m24c; cooking 10
1bdtSc. Eastern cheese. twins. Ia
lbe. Washington cheese, twins 10
lie. cream brick. III Ice. limburgcr.
10 ice; block Swiss. ID ~ Wheels
Swiss, III lie.
EGGS.
Ranch eggs. a2cWa3c, oregon, 2Gc:
Eastern 23en 2ic.
Sugar.
Dry Eranuiated sacks, loo ibG
$3.50. Fruit graduated, Neka 100
lbs. $500. Rect, per eack $40:
Golden c., $780,. Exaa s..
last oAee seeeeee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

A trip TO Kinnear park cost J.
Springer $50 and three railroad
tickets. according 90 a report the
police have. Springer says that the
tickets and the money we're in a
handbag and that he either lost Il
on the car or In the park. The tick
cts we're good from Portland 20
Lewiston. Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

FINED THREE HUNDRED
FuR TRYING TO Fill

ST LOUIS. Sept Harry Pey
ton. who says be II d clerk In the
general offices Of tho Missouri Pa
eifc railroad. was fined $500 In the
First district police court on the
charge Of having attempted to flirt
With Mira A W Renff and annoying
her al the Union station. Tuesday
afternoon She IL 70 years Of age
aud a woman o. good appearance.
4 had gone 90 the Union station
she said TO meet my husband. This
man hceoHlsd me twice. asking me
O. go over 90 Pine street 10 take a
drink told him I was there 10
meet my husband aud asked him not
10 speak Ia me again. bat he per
sisted lie was very offensive"
Peyton testified that Mrs Ecoff
first aceoated him He then lifted
bis bat aud passed on lie denied
that he had attempted 20 fllrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
MONTANA GIRL ELoPED
on HER WEDDING NIGHT


HELENA. Mont. Sept - 4 dis
patch from Billings says that Ellis
Judd. n young man from chanute.
Kan. arrived In that city Wednea-
day, having come TO be married TO
Miss Maud Grieweil. daughter OF
state Senator C. O. GruoWeli A u
eense Vas procured aud railroad
tickets purchased and a wedding
breakfast arranged for yesterday
morning bat all the arrangements
seem Ia have been made without
consulting Cupid. Everett Il Ferris.
. clerk Ia the mercantile store Of
tie Donovan Mccormick company
Nha has been Alsa GruswsirH
STEADY. persuaded her 20 eiope
aud they were married last night ln
Livingston.
Judd Nas a former Hrhnolmaie Of
the young lady and her enlargement
% him had beau broken once before.
Tut the giri's parents favored him.
and he gained her consent 70 marry
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

state. and will shortly visit the ma
tional reserve park In the Mount
Rainier district TO study the fore
of Paradise Valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

Real Estate.
II & TURNER INVESTMENT co.
fito
Two s-fnom cottages. on lot esxfaa I'D.
joining Capitol iiiii Div No { good
yles. easy terms
81 m
House ~ : rooms. CLOSE in. on spruce
street hstseeu fraier and James
street car lines the house Ia only
tNp years old and has modern i'm
prov rmenta.
81 100
New b-roon cottage. on lot 4IalN.
clusc Go Madison street car line on
Eth Ave eaHF terms.
II. = TURNER INVESTMENT co.
~ - Lumber Exchange
Phones. Main igs. Ind. 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

. DAWSON. Y. T. Sept H. .
. John Kane, aged -. read Of the 4
. stanford poisoning case In a =
. paper, then went and bought q
. some poison and Killed himself ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. i5.-At
noon Is new cases and two deaths
were reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
Star Want Ad. Agencies

Want al. sfnss, usslsy's prUs
stsrs, ssssnd end PIKE. Phenss
sunss, soeol Ind, lisa ,.ss--
c. ~ Iohndrotf, clear store sis
Second Avenue.
Quaker Drug sters, tois F'rse Ave
p. "A. Mullen. sci Ballard Ave sp'
pesi,s City Hail.
Frsmsat Drug Co. Ewing stree
and Fremont Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
Yellow Fever
Threatens Ohio

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept iB.-Gov.
Herriek has ordered Secretary
Probnt. % the state board Of health.
60 hurry 10 Cincinnati % cooperate
with the officials in capturing vel
low fever refugees and preventing
a spread OF the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

Round-trl3 cxcun0onA y taatste
cities Sept 1G-i7 4f0O 90 q -
Ticket Office, cori0 980eal CO
hlmbia ats. % -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

Because Harry Aud. 10. OF BAL
lard, Was ehaEtised az school Sep
tember II he telephoned his mother
that afternoon that he was going %
see a playmate Instead he ran
away and the Ballard police and
those Of this city have been looking
for him ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
THEY'RE AFTER HIM

Victor Cohen. The shirt waist ped
der. who vas brought 20 public no.
tsce recently by being arrested upon
request q his wife AZ Portland. ap-
peared In the shsriffs office on Fri
day with his wife. both OF them
charging Samuel Hahn. Cohen.s
partner. with having been the real
shirt waist embszzler. Hahn was at
Bellingham and the two agreed 20
prosecute him II arrested. 80 Sheriff
smith slred the officers At Beiliug-
ham to arrest and hold Hahn. Dep
uty Sheriff Inn left for BeilinFham
Friday morning 10 bring Hahn and
the missing shir; waists back TO
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

Saturday speoiat-Men's Suits.
New fall styles, gray scotch mix
ture. ~ o. ana double breasted.
good siP& value. for $1,000. A..
Pride &esA 100 iii7 Second 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

wAsnlNuroa INSTITUTE or os.
1EorAtHr- fiys ysars IN Seattle.
safe Deposit Bldg. sei First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

MAsnaNaIuR lNfii,A Altf o.
osTEoPAruN-tti aseend Avsnus,
phene Main EST both men and tadr
ostauua tbs eHamlna ttuh free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

AN GOING AWAY before tays and
MlIl take S-ta Ton terms u 80 Dean
and 80 per nonthf Cor M beautiful
fo-affe home. With E-atarf aeW house
a finx park. With : frenh eosh Ntth
youuk calves cali Tor MfH Nhlturf
o. Sc Ne foreman az Atlantic fatF
store Take Washington street car
hat fnsffa quifh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

DR sNivELY. Marion mas Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
sso;,s, Nssis..


G. J. Paine a Bros viii open up their
nsW store. ri burke Ave- next 10
the fire department building. Mon
day. September Is with a clean
fr~sh stock % canned and fresh fruit
ard Vegetables. also tools. plants and
seed foe first class garden They
would like shelf cid patrons to call
On them. also their young friends 70
Inspect their fancy stock Of fresh
candles. 20 not forEVt the place.
ballard Pioneer Garden &C. next g
SfrW station Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
All the Now StWse

At The s3.00 Hat Store. L. N.
Brooks e. Co. 1891 I'd Ave. s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

Or DALTON .a Areaae ssia dis
0HlN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

Dry graduated. sacks, loo ibG
$3.50. Fruit graduated, @skH. 100
lbs, $3.50. Rect, per Aack. ya4O:
Golden c., $500 Exea e, s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

Physician. sns Surgeons
DIT eHAMnEns. az ALASKA buiid.
tnE Bath phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

GEi's t'fes NJ AZ Of seattle al 6ekiha
Moving q Storage Co, First avenue
and Cherry street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
Auesson sal.

AUCTION SALE on GOOD HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE. on GATtfHz
DAY. THE 18TH OF sEFTEN HER
AT iosu SHARP. at n. q. Bicksrton
4 Cos aalearoamN. 10 FIRST Ave
Oak bed sets brass mounted beds
springs. mattresses bureaus bed
ding. extension tables. dinlng chairs
slH dozen chairs. lodge room outfit.
cloak racks. desks. sewing machine
elegant art squares. lace curtains
oil paintings. pictures. elegant ups
right piano. carpets. and many other
useful articles y O. Hlckerton 4
Co, auetlgresra Phones. Main LOOT
Ind. III Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15
osuilst. sd kurlsss

on goNpA NApEAu-so' Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

MONSTER AUCTION BALE on FtfH-
NfTTRE. THE CONTENTS OF
BEVEETT-FOIH ROOMS y q
HfCEEHTOS 4 co. WILL SILL
on MONDAY. THE 18TH OF SIP
TEMnEH COMMENCING SHARP
At 1870 AT TIE ST JAMES no
TIL. Second Ave. south. between
fcsler and Washington ptresf-Be
room sets. springs. mattresses. bod
linen. spreads. cemforters. blaBEsta
chairs, rockers. center tables. good
carpets. rugp stair iinaieufn and
braRs plates. heating stoves office
fixtures. etc. Don't forget NJ onday.
az iOs10 sharp. Lunch provided on
day Of sale. - G. Bickerton a co.
auetloneers. Phones, Main t0pi Ind
HI lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-15

Social dance every wednesday ard
Saturday az Auditorium Ii