davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
RUSH FOR LANDS.

North Platte, Neb., Aug. 16-A big
crowd is lined UP before the land Of
flee for the opening of nearly quar-
ter of a million acres of land which
has been fenced in by cattlemen.
The fences have been torn down by
order of the government and the land
is to be divided into homesteads.
North Platte is filled with strangers.
Hundreds had to sleep outdoors last
night and every available conveyance
for getting to the land is being used.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
BEAR CREEK IS BOOMING.
Gus Albin Takes Charge of Construc
ton Work There.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Gus. Albin, the well known carpen-
ter, who has been employed aus fore
man for E. H. Gagnon for several
years, will take charge of the con-
struction work in connection with the
development of the Bear Creek coal
fields.
This morning Mr.. Albin and wife
went to Red Lodge, where they will
remain a short time, during which
period Mr.. Albin will put up a tenn
porary structure at the mines to be
occupied as a home for himself and
wife. The work has progressed to a
stage where the services of a fore
man carpenter are necessary and Mr..
Albin will take charge of the work at
once. Senator Chris Yegen, who is
president of the Bear Creek coal COM
pany accompanied Mr.. Albin ito Car
bon county today, The members of
the company are jubilant over the
IuIul S1SdU plOSpSCIS 1Uu ulIc DGdH
Creek district. In very short time
a good sized town will have sprung
up in the valley and the company will
at once begin the construction of
large number of houses for homes for
the miners. Mr.. Albin will have
charge of this work also.
The work of grading the new rail
road to the mines is progressing with
all possible speed. The contractors
now have more than 1Uv teams ON the
work and nearly 10 miles of the grade
have been completed In addition to
the steam railroad, Bear Greek will
also have an electric qine in all prob
ability, within the next year. A citi-
zen of Red Lodge states that the pro
ject is by mo means chimerical one,
but that some of the most suibstan-
tial business men and capitalists of
that place are behind the enterprise
and that the building and equipment
of the road Within the next year is al
most an assured fact.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO WINS.
Next Meeting of Grand Aerie Will Be
Held There.
[scripps News servIce.1


Denver, Aug. 1.-THE grand aerie
of Eagles settled down to business
yesterday, 1876 delegates being pres
ent A hot fight is promised in the
contest for the elective officers Pei
letter and Davis supporters claim a
victory. Grand Trustee McGinty, who
holds the balance of power, has not
announced himself a candidate for
grand president. The middle and far
western states gradually deserted Mil
as a candidate for the next
meeting place, the plum going to San
which city offers entertain
ment funds to the amount of $4,000
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
JAPAN WANTS NAVAL BASE.
Would Like to Cooperate With Unit
ed States.
!Scripps News service.l

IScripps News Serv1cel
Toxic, Aug. 17.-Apparently govern
ment inspired articles are being pub
ished here dwelling upon the import
ance of the Philippines as naval base
and expressing the hope that America
and Japan cooperate to- develop the
proposition, but disclaiming any in
tention on the part of Japan to ac-
quire the right.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
CHILDREN INJURED.
[Scripps News Service.l

New York, Aug. 15-Gladys Roose-
welt, age 16, and sister, Eugenie, 18,
daughters of John F. Roosevelt, uncle
of the president, were injured in a
runaway yesterday at Sayville, l.. l.,
Gladys perhaps fatally.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18

Babies skin will be soft, fair and
smooth if you give them HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. 1t
regulates the stomach and bowels, 1t
makes the little ones sleep and grow,
35 cents. Holmes g. Rixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
EeAN WINS FROM SMITH.
[scripps News servlce.1

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Champion H.
Chandler Egan yesterday defeated
Bruce Smith in an open % holes in
the annual golf tournament at the
Exmoor golf grounds. In the first
round f. c. Newton of Seattle defeat
ed ]. S, Demoss of Tusumbia up and
/ to play.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
sTANDPATTERs FIND ARGUMENT
IN NEW RECORDS.
EXPORTS ARE VERY LARGE
Even the Marks Made in the Mckinley
Boom Days Are Surpassed
This Year.

Washington, Aug. 17.-While not in
tended ito he such, the latest bulletin
issued by the bureau of statistics of
the department. pf commerce and la
bor is strong argument against tariff
revisions in facor of letting WE'LL
enough alone" The ARRAY of figures
presented in that bulletin must con-
vince every thinking American that
the trade of this country is advancing
at a rate which is SO unusual as to be
almost phenomenal in the history lot
trade expansion.
AS long as this conditions prevails,
there will be no compelling sentiment
in congress or the country at large in
favor of tariff -tinkering
The statis'ticians discover THAT THE
explorts of American manufactures for
the fiscal year 1905 We're NOT only the
largest ON record, but in excess of THE
combined exports of all articles in the
centennial year 1876. The export
trade in manufactures has more than
quadrupIed in 20 years, and the last
year distances even the records of the
eaIfier Mckinley years, when it was
quite the thing to characterize THE
welcome trade expansion as a 'Tboom"
The year last passed has seen that
boom and gone it SO many better as
to establish new high water marks.
Incidentally, it may be said THAT the
export trade of 1906 was S140,000,000
larger than the combined export and
import trade of the country ait the
close of the civil war.
Alarm in Europe.
1t is this wonderful increase in
American exports that is causing
alarm among the manufacturing coun-
tries of Europe. The United States is
steadily reaching out into fields hither-
to monopolized by those countries, and
is even competing for their domestic
trade. The result has been cur1tail-
ment of European commerce, or if mot
crntailment, condition of stagnation
THAT has set foreign statesmen to
thinking.
All Over the World.
American commerce has reached
out not only to Europe, but to Africa,
South America, Asia and Japan There
is not a world market where the Amer
lean merchant is not to be found, and
his competition is usually so keen as
to call for fair division of business,
and frequently for the lion's share of
it. This trade development has been
under way for many years, and the
result is a condition of commercial
unrest all over Europe, condition
which is becoming more acute with
every report such as THAT just issued
by the bureau of STATISTICS.
In time, if our foreign commerce lis
to continue to develop, Europe will
feel impelled ito combine against us.
Look for Prosperity.
We realize THAT there must be a
limit to this expansion. The higher
We climb, the greater will Ibe the fall,
when the time ito fall has arrived. But
there is some consolation even here,
for our position as the greatest fac
tor in world commerce makes sure
THAT amy unfavoraIble ciroulms mstances
which may operate to check our ad-
vance, must inevitably operate pro
portionately in all the world markets
and upon all the trading nations. In
a larger sense than ever before, the
prosperity of one great nation is now
the prosperity of all.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
EXPLOSIVES CAUSE FIRE.

[Scripps News Service.1
Vienna, Aug. 17.-It is reported that
a great fire is in progress at Kisheneff
as result of explosives collected by
the revolutionists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
CHINESE ATTACK DUTCH.

[Scripps News Service.l
Amsterdam, Aug. ia dispatch
says that Chinese have attacked the
Dutch post at Rambong and killed "a
of the Garrison.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
FEVER STILL RACES.
No Abatement in the New Orleans
Situation.

[Scripps News Service1
New Orleans, Aug. 17.-At o'clock
SO new cases of fever and three deaths
had been reported
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
TROUBLE is FEARED.
Old Sore Opened Between France and
Germany.
[Scripps News service.1

London, Aug. 1.-THE feeling that
Germany and France may yet have
serious trouble over Morocco is re
vived by the official announcement of
a contract for a Qoan, which is said to
have been signed by the head of the
German mission at Fee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
JAPANESE ARE WITH US.

[Scripps News Service.l
Yokohama, Aug. 17.-Japanese mer-
chants resent the action to boycott
American goods.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-08-18
JAPANESE DISTURBED.
Crop Outlook in Their Country Is Un-
favorable.
[Scripps News service.1

Toxic, Aug. 17.-Bad weather has
DELAYED the maturing of crops and
the whole country is disturbed at the
unfavorable outlook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
REAL, ESTAT El TRANSFERS

>--~~~><~>~~>~~~~S~>~~
Ella G. Bigelow md husband to Thomas
E a. Goudie. lot 4, block II, Pleasant
Park addition .:..::::;: ...::.... s1oo
weaver, lot 10, block 4. Summit Park
g.
Ella G.. Bigelow and husband to Harriett
r. Goudie lot 8, block II, Pleasant
Park addition ............. ...... ion
Minnie L. Cowden and husband to Albert r :
L. Kimber. lots, l. g 3, 4, block II,
Cottage City .............. 75O
Ira NJ. Cobb and wife to Charles W.
Campbell. lot IS. block l, Chicago
Avenue Park addition. ........... 15O
Pertius G.. Deming and wife to Gustaf s.
Lofquist, lots 49, Il, H. block Is,
IA Lincoln Street Supplement. ...... 200
Archie Eugene Drew and wife to Belle
silbaugh, lot II, block g. Penn Avenue
addition ........................ 300
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

Iowa; C. S. Chapman Chicago: ID. H. Latham,
ta;lkt9n s. d.; = hagslnaH Goodrich Mimi;
ana wife. Hustn, Hinn.: J. ". Robinson s
Alsoma Iowa; Charles Hagaman, Grand
M,u Nrs: W. NJ b SioFV ways aM Mna
}: \; Willis, Janesyile: Mimi; G. Loysjoy.
Dr. ). B. SANFORD. New Market +; H. Beals'
jamestown, n; D.; ". $. Cary, W D. Graham,
Mimi; H. iInlbrook Donnybrook; H. f. Marsh.
S4rsa; A'red L. Hipp tond Gu Lac George
MY r;,: o%s chis,s2 III Il G. Lsaf nSs
MI. and Mrs. 0. Kelsey, Seattle. Wash. Il.
a. %anl. ST. Cloud AMY MIMI ,J j. j. Mccannsy'
- D.; J: Il. roole, Chicago; D. L. Murray,
: Wheeling: E. L. Cobb. Emil J. Zaupt, Duluth;
Raymond Huntoon. Sault Ste Marie, Mich;
d j. Holiness, Calmar Iowa; I. r. Maher.
j. ". Rottorn, Chicago H. j. Wade Winona:
\. J. Russell. Daveport. Iowa: c. f. Bailey,
Morris. Mimi; David F. Green. Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. ". H. Durham Oliver Prestholdt,
Iowa; F. H. Chandler, Duluth: Mrs. Arm
strong. Miss Armtsong, Pennington, Mimi;
E.. I. Jordan, Flandreau S. D.; o. l.. Brann-
Howard. Fond du Lac, Wis; W. H schu-
mann Milwaukee L: p Hathaway, Still
water P. G. Richardson. Billings, Mont
MINI; THOMAS James. Ri9o: =: ": G: f:
Lake; William Volk. Mankato; Fl. Kay and
wife. Chicago; J. J1ngelhieger. Dirand.- Wis;
O. J. Lamen, Kansas City; Thomas Nauffts,
Duluth; John Ryan, lie sueur; George Ran
son, Chicago: N. D; Reed, Welcome; H. E..
Mimi: Jams Stanberry. Crookston; Aaron
stanberry. Grace; A. n. Higgins, New York;
Ira Bennett, Chicago; Nat Cosgrove, Faribault;
W T. .Kutner Wadena; H. J: Brazil. New
York; G.. b. Hopper. Chicago; 4. =. Johnson,
Seattle; Charles MUIR ~, NIarshalltown. Iowa !;
Mrs g. L; Shaw, , NeW York; Chauncey ~ New
natl; James T. Rush. Omaha; Ned Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS. |
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. John. 1712 University |
avenue NE, daughter. .....s r~'
Hornseth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole, 41e Sixteenth ave- |
nue. s, daughter.
Blethen, Mt. and Mrs. Herman, 415 First ave-
nue. NE, daughter.
Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.. 2319 First !
avenue S. a
Thompson. Nj. and Mrs. G.. 5s2 Seventh ave.
nue. N,
Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric, 72a Adams street.
daughter. ,.-.- r..
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole, GOT Broadway street, |
daughter. -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES; GREAT IVES
tern Stove Repair, Co.. 312 Hennepin az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
- ----------------- .----+ 49, - -
FOR RENT
1Oh nvGN j
Unfurnished Houses.

Both Phones $685. $40 Temple Court.
S1e-e52s OAKLAND Av, SIX ROOMS. ~
,$S-315 Buchanan st. rooms, first floor.
S27 .60--2003 Como av. Groom new modern
house. hot water heat - ~
$25-260S Clinton av. Groom modern house
and barn. yrr
$16--7O5 u 18th st, Groom house.
$25-2421 4th -ay s, 10 rooms, modern except
heat. = ~. .sI4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

a.~. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Granville e. Stowe and Mabel p. Regan.
William s. Boyd and Lilly B. Clancy.
Joseph L. Wilds and Eva NJ. Hager.
Henry L.. Wright and Anne J.. Muly1htll.
William S. Anderson and Sophia Nelson.
Leland R. Beath and Augusta Berkholtz.
Hugh 6. Dalton and Edith M. Lyman.
James Fl. Layman and Maggie Bliss.
Harry L. Gearhart and Caroline Scoville.
Adolph Norherg and Julie G. Thorber.
Charles J. Brookhart and Elma Z. Neil.
Joseph =. NAN and Julia =. Bingham.
Hoyt P. Burgan and Mildred G. Hoover.
- = - DEATHS 1890
Burras, Samuel, city hospital.
Allen, Thomas, 2s14 1hirtyhrst avenue S.
Anderson, Claus, 40 Third avenue S.
Andereck, Benjamin, 81 Western avenue.
Ring Martin, 701 Fourth street NE.
eleven. Emma 1928 Monroe street.
Nelson. George 1928 Second street 8. 3D.
Johnson. Alfred, city hospital
Cole Elizabeth 322 Monroe street. ---
Dougherty. Daniel. G24 Eighteenth avenue 8.
Johnson. Maria. 2436 Twenty-ifth avenue S..
Williams. Babe, 1908 Main street. T., -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
CLAIRVoYANTs

A WONDERFUL TRIAL READING; THE ONLY
revelations are the wonder of all: past, pres
ent and future events told correctly; send 10
cents 2-cent stamp date of birth, own writing
Mo.
MRS. MARY JACOBS, THE WELL-KNoWN
clairvoyant and business medium, may be con-
suited on all affairs of life at 1901 Hawthorn
av. formerly 80 Sd S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

SS~~o~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~N/ >>~S~~N~o~><>~~~~>-
Continued
George Henchman to Ora l.. Latham, lot
10, block 81 Calhoun Park. ........s 1bO
u. L. Hess and wife to William Hen
dricks lots IL. IL. IS, IA, block ..
Mendenhalls addition ..........s....... MO
Massasoit Land Co. to Richard B. Rob
lon Reeve PARK. ...........!. $50
John Biden to David Wtsman and wife,
lot 49, block 2, South Side addition. 200
Louis Lindblom and wife to William
Snure, lot IL, block B. Kings addition. IL, 100
William Lineaweayer and wife to. John
Park addition :. - " $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

49, o o o 20 Q 600 o.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD THIS
spring Or summer? For cash or install
ments, we can save you from 10 to rs
per cent. Always ready to serve you.
Il. r. Betcher & Co.,
507 Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
March /, 1905.
BUSINESS CHANCES
$40 UPWARDS.

$40 UPWARDS.
Wanted-Parttes to invest any amount from
80 upwards In manufacturing machine COM
pany in this city, manufacturing heavy ma
chinery; there Is not nor will be no cOmpeti-
ton In this line, and we positively guarantee a.e
at least IL per cent on Investment the first
year. Stock is now being sold at 10 share
par value $40. Now, IL you are looking Tor q
place to put your money where the directors are
al local business men and you can see how 1t
is used, where 1t is absolutely secured ana
where we can show you what we nave o tIii'
Call at our office and See our models and allow
US to demonstrate.
international
Hosting Machine Manufacturing Co.,
619 Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis
HoTEIs-WA SOLD AND RENTED Last
week four hotels. . NJ
Bailey: lnis hotel is the finest in the state
for 70-room hotel: cost $4,000 ~.
The sipiey Hotel. sbiey, Iowa, to MIR.
me Empire Hotel, TiTin. Ohio
The Anderson Horel. Bellevue. Ohio.
II you have a hotel for sale and its first
class proposition, or II you want 10 buy or rent
hotel: we have over 200 from SOY to S sST;-
CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
crockery. specialties In hardware and tinware,
notions anu other goods usually kept In such
stores; stock invoices about $1,000. about sou
In nXlures: cash sales over $ZuUU0 annually
also two,story store building, z2x7o, and nine
room residence, with GOOD cemented cellar
Well, cistern, barn. woodsheds, ETC.. valua tion
$5,uOO; reason for selling cannot handle such
large business alone: might take partner OF
sell reasonable. ]. A. Dvorak. heedsyills
Wis. successor to E. Schneider.
ACTIVE NAN WHO CAN INVEST $3.50 Cash
should see me at l have pleasant out
Goor employment In Minneapolis for all spring
summer and fall for one man, where l VIII
guarantee that he will make from 50 to ~
a day, or clear between $3, QUO and $4,OOt
by next October. This is fake, but
pleasant, legitimate, big-paying business tina
If VIDE open to your investigation. For per
sonal interview ADDRESS 1888, Journal.
. HoTEL-1F YOU WANT A NICE LITTLE
| . hotel with good bar in town Of 1,U0O
10 people. only ~ hotel, and nave $3.50
10 cash to buy the furniture and billiard
10 tables, quick.
10 j.. lis hasOta Building.
| o o .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
BUILDING PERMITS

H. NJ Loughbridge. 1882 Fremont avenue
S, frame dwelling: ..".......... $4,000
Paul Humphreys, 221O Bloomington ave-
nue., frame dwelling .......:.. 1900
Jessie Stevens. 1901 Elliot avenue, 500
!, frame dwelling 1000
nue. S. frame dwelling. Observation-Disclosures. 2 600
Katherine E. Mcdonald, 6740 Fourth ave-
nue. s frame dwelling ............:..:.. 5000
Nihe MINOR permits. .................... 2,42O
= ~ Total ooo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

vasih o, a toNpS vesleie for Esra
6sagi10G asasaOsso ssy taicuta The
spealso oAsr p1rmaace Sunday night
nj toe Graoss NO. witnessed by a
, rod 90 ssosso 81 eFos old friends.
= uo cooloot hive been hired 10 staY
awo TITUS osossst wholesome.
est1y n1o ofad Kendall. Ia his ueX
ptsy. D en- t0nssy hiesssf and through
every Isre - the comedy his per
soasAltY o. ey to.g.et
"Rap6sg gesaSsm usausonh 4 the
taHstuas Cd ass,tcief III 4 Fnah Of home
lusstcss 20 nlissoma territory. and
a has1s hss al prairie schooner
N unap sss route for the now lands
e lossa ~ the opening act. A drouth
, Wh,ck heecse tho fertile land ard
eaa hkeas tssn sope. ot the colony
ia tka pss bses 90 eueh Wit in the
esgona act. wabbso ends with a say
nE SoEVsgpOar 81 lses The curtain
eoEaen toWs 80 the figure % Wes=
{ sazs Dssaben Bscssa. sitting calmly
n thn nRin. Io11s.iy being drenchs
e. A tsrearf Of romance and a
saaaek ~ rather stereafyped meios
dfam p~ppg sosy 20 the pieco.
Bawt Of all Is the child role Of
LATHE Moses. wso was fished from
a nver ssuaa o. Benson when a
hshp. and Wtso acts a. bis cook and
huo espz9 roo part - taken ~
saith TAlsafarpo. teass whom a more
= arai. swsso and thofnnEhIY
kssrup zgs spsaoSc. - childish lines
asa lss.ssosesssor Of isvesile per
annaSit4 would - hard 20 find. Mis-
Tara srrco o q. sxceiisst foil fuF
Eessall Esa the Scenes between
ss-osoa Ho.rs aI.iss.a Moses. Of ming.
Cd cossesoy 600 s.liho. are the FaF=
20 ata "a tss. psly, The role Of
sr,l Ps1s.s. q aort - srs. Wigs
Of %. Cs.adoaoos Pa.eh. Il also hand
go with usual ability BY RITA
OssslL rse t.llance + UP 20 the
= "a ia.rs. ass sot a srFing note u
above. 10 CREEP in through the
three acts
The piece ends happily and optl-
mlsfieally. and the finale IL pleas
inKly without the dissosreeahie fea-
ture Of thoroughly rlpeued love af-
f.ra all round. A comedy wedding
bafwces the two character actors.
AID a shower Of rice concluded the
play. and the two other love affairs
ar. left In an optimistic state b.
fHo'rscce o.nly.
sSestor Beaten Benson" will be
given three more nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

We vuil aastxer os4aas aAuualrtsSasls
20 1850 aat upzemssis. ossisrs 81
less ausoant ntaze eaa be ertAEu 81
~ cents
Rsu4smuas usat yea sat susaiitr
hera.
k.lb. bags PsapG4 T@rfeea - 81
ie-lb baaa F'aaey tfeaS Bee. the
kind ysu pay tac fsn ~ rehdl > %
fa-lb h.tN hsNk 1aran Ire. faf
1ee-ib bsfk bFsf J1.au ntsa. - slfl
White fseaad Fgfzshftsa zzsasp. snpse stsni
Tor sfsr ba&n aa weeaa ~ aafs1 sf9.
large bzaw raf brsat. =.....s %if.z
Santa Cilaze @3se. pee lssca. - 20
DID, aert@us af way fsssey new
crap bhess FsEss uF seasa 80
ctrf saw sss-ssss.sss q ne
4 dor zr tsaaaGs RsArsos nuHtslHss y
eaftz9n rs .ssssss-ss.sssss t4ft
HofsUsH Ezeszss oeltfise--'Fsas = osss %
Cofsees f1zi.s eoffoa IL fG fsua&o
foe fns sssz5b,s.ss tsgosTsgsss n hos toslt
If@HuE0s@ oavoe tsslo es~csyesse Is
fpoklpx or o. ssahiae sos's sso'ssa.s.
Obt&i@e-
IN $50. eagdos1o.ou% is'oosss Fss =
srsss sssss sss.ssss y VIC
n $50 screw tor do -t s'oao cans. per
10. s.sss 80 sssss.ssstss 2118,
n 10 %, ssraa. psp als-tsost cans.
psr - .stss $500. -.s....... -pSss G
n zs~Eh aenesv-tsp ao-tsht cans.
4. 4. wa aeR a. sorss, ~
EHaia a~nd oeeiefsntal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

actor William Morris. The play
was exceptionally we'll received aud
viii be continued throughout the
week with a Saturday matinee.
Romanl a Young count II Naples.
marrles Nina. a beautiful woman.
WHO assfe,ly keeps company With
Ferfari a man whom her hu a1ni
thinks Is his beat friend Remnant
Is struck with the plague aud bur
led alive az ferreriH orders Eas
Gaping from tie tomb. upon recoys
err he alsxulana himself aud re-
turns % hla home and again sins
the love Of his wife A duel Is fought
between the two men. and 0itau1qni
takes his wife q the tomb. REVEALS
himself and takes a terrible re-.
venKe
A good program Il offered At the
star this week The Great Lion
IL an illusion act. being the main
attraction Kiancy a sSartt TIE
ltraFsfty artists. give several new
special features Ma June. a change
character artist. AMI CaartTlkh; .
e. IN comedy sketch Wuuif give
any audience TIE iaaghitis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

cit t. - haf stfBf Z 81 IKE pshinn
OF my flezh sHa sittlsts asasuia IN
my bzsurs
The above n uap ~ tfse nnw witt.
risms sprung b duASuf 81 Eua
Kendall IN his plesaF~sque uag
eomeiv. sNesttlaE nssaten bguEua. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

Sunday night tha Third Avenue
fheater began its new season with
the play Pablo R0mani. which ia
based upo. Marie Corelll's seuHa=
ti0nal sovel The Vendetta" with
the appearance 81 the melr1ramatle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
ATT The THEATERS


/ Gsana--tfyra Kendall ana I
comparv fu sWdRkfEv Bzltga
/ HensaN.
/ Thiff Aveane--af'aIio RIO {
! mani"
STAR Vaudeville
;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

hundred and one" practical little articles for
attractive displays and the prengH
particularly this week have fixed price special
this PEACEFUL OF few Of the welong values and
Judge your list Of wanted articles for Kitchen
bring It here during the week aud youl save much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

tho Housewares store viii have the week.
surely you quite very
housewares buyiugthe time think
special In the Housewares
choose from them
always has special Standard
feature "a part which you fnd