davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Mr.. Comstock has been a resident OF
Omaha for more than twenty years and
for the last ten years has resided In the
Fourth Ward. For upwards OF twelve
years, from July I, 1891, until October l.
1903, he was President and General Man
ager of the Omaha Printing Company, the
largest book and job printing establishment
in the city employing on an average over
one hundred people. 1t Is estimated that
during the period of Mr.. Comstock's man
agement OF this company the payroll
amounted to more than $4,000, which was
paid 10 working men and women residing
in Omaha His business ability has been
proven, as the Omaha Printing Company
greatly prospered upder his management
and his integrity a man has never been
questioned. For the past two years he has
been engaged I'm the insurance and real
estate business.
are concerned Mr.. Comstock believes IN
dealing with them fairly and squarely, but
in giving first consideration at all times
to the taxpayers and TO the future welfare
Of the city of Omaha
When Mr.. Geo r. Nicholson, the Fourth
Ward Councilman died last October Mr..
Comstock was elected to MI the vacancy.
At the regular meeting Of the City Council
on Tuesday, November 2s, 1905, he was
the Second Ward, and received the votes
Of all members. including that of Mr. D.
]. OBrien, the only democrat in the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

The following sales have been made by
John w Robbins: Two vacant lots on the
corner OF Thirty-first and Poppleton avenue
from William A. Russell of Kansas City
to Dennis Leary, to be improved for a
home. House and sixty-foot lot on the
south side OF Farnam street east OF Twenty
sixth. from Harriet @. Pritchett to Henry
f. Rieck for 5000, as an investment. Lot
on Woolworth avenue west OF Thirty-third
street, from Louis Kuhn to Elizabeth Nc
Naughton for $s25, as an investment. Va
cant lot on Lafayette avenue between
Thirty-sixth and Thirty-eighth streets. from
Walter l. Dallas to oma Berniee Hussie
for $780, to be improved for home. Va
cant lot on Woolworth avenue west OF
Thirty-third street, from John W. Battin
to Elizabeth MeNaughton for $780, as an
investment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
LIVE REAL ESTATE TOPICS
CONTINUED from First Pase)


was sold for ts.75O TO Seth Grammer, an
other product Of Howard county, who was
wearing knee pants less than fifteen years
ago, and he has never received dollar
worth OF help from any source outside OF
what he produced by his own eXertions
as a farmer In this county.
cite these instances simply to show
that II is prosperity OF the farmer that
has benefited the value Of farm land and
not the increased value OF farm land that
has benefited the farmer.
The prices at which farm lands in any
community is selling in an infallible
barometer of the prosperity, or lack Of IT,,
of the farmers OF that community, and
the fact that farm lands have doubled IN
value in the last five years is conclusive
evidence, to me- that the prosperity of the
farmer has increased in about the same
PROPORTION. ]. A. HAGGART.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS.

Caroline Peters to w, b. Smith, part
lot / block %. Omaha, ,...,,:,,... 80 $500
part lot 8, block 40, Omaha ............ 2,45O
William q. Chambers and wife to
same, part lot Z, block ~, Omaha, 1900
A. A IamoreauX and wife et al to
same. part lot s, block 10, Omaha. =. 5000
block 40, OlAaha, .....,..'.:.....,.,.... 1900
Alkaline Donauue TO same, part lot g.
block 40, Omaha. ....,.....,.,....:..... 1900
Margaret Falooner 70 same, part lot 2,
block Omaha. .,.,.,,..,.,..,.l,,,,,... $500
Goluan NJ, Lees TO same, part lot /,
block z, Omaha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3625
Same 70 same, lot 4, block 7, Omaha 1850
}. h. Murpny and wife TO Gordan NJ.
Lees, part lot ], block I, Omaha, 80, 3625
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany 70 same, lot 4 BLOCK Z, Omaha 800
], X. Folsom and wife TO NJ. +. Cox.
part lots A and b, Kellom's LIST add. $500
Edward 4. Callahan and wife 20 f. ID.
Wead' VIZ psA and "a nwSs 2s-l6-l2., 1888
Cora .. Ellis 70 w. G, Ore, lots and
10, w. A. Redick's add 200
w q. IRE and wife 20 Thomas Gray
ct al, same. Observation-Disclosures, SIS
Charles Harding and wife TO f. II.
Lady, part lot l. block 2, West End
J. ". Ream aud wife to Joseph Xber. ''''
nathy, lot 20, block 3. Valley Grove. 2.25l
kittle Olson 10 same, same. .,........,., 225
Mary NJ. Lantry 70 viii II. Thompson,
block ls2, Florence. ...,......,.,,.,..... 10
Florence Land company to same, same 10
George r. Gibson anc wife 20 Philip
II. Philbin, part tax lot 5, l5-l5-l3.... 800
Charles b. Compton Ell al to r. ].
Mcdonald, 81, NV 2O-l5.lO. 49,, LsG
John M. Westerfield ma wife 20 James
dault. lot 1, WesteI Tield. .,...........- 500
Florence Land company 70 Duncan
E1nlayson, lot p, bl- OK ], Pruyn Park u
j. F. Flack and wife TO Florence Land
company, lots 10 IS, block 1. Madi-
son SquAIe..... 't.... see -. = ....--,...-
NJ. ID. Healey TO J. 4. Flack, lot u.
block 1, and lot 8, block 2, Pruyn
Louis Hokahson and wife to R n
Landeryou, lot Is, block c, Prospect
fhce ....,...'.',..,. go '.'.s.,'s,s...' l'sU
Edney et al. lot q, block u, West
End add. .................
Eliza ]. Allis ana husband to Mary ~
Ednsy, lot l0 block 9, Orchard Hui. ass
James A. Edney, jr.. ct al 10 Eliza J.
Allis. lot p. block 10. West End add. $50,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

The Elks have practically closed negotia-
lions for a lot at the northwest corner Of
Seventeenth and Douglas streets, at 1880
figure. 1t may become the home Of Omaha
Elkdom in year or two.
A number Of other good sales have been
made. Edward Homan invested $4,000 In
the eighty-eight-foot lot at Sixteenth and
Burt and will hold for an advance. Cap
tain H. Z. Palmer has sold to John W.
Robbins an option on the lot at the north
west corner of Twentieth and Farnam
streets at $4,000, bought by Mr.. Palmer a
few months ago for s145OO. Emil W.
Gunther bought two lots on Fortieth street,
opposite the Joslyn mansion, and will erect
on them a $1,000 residence. A syndicate
represented by N. p. Dodge, jr., is said to
have bought for 1850 the ninety-foot lot
and double house at the southeast corner
Of Twenty and Dodge streets.
In the years between 1888 and 1880 George
& Co. sold in small parcels about 300 acres
three and one-half miles southwest of South
Omaha. In the last two weeks the firm has
sold ffty-ive acres of the same ground at
an average price of $50 an acre, practically
the same figures as prevailed in the boom
days when the company handled the land
the first time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits

APPLEs-Market is steady and demand
seems TO be Improving; common to fair
are quoted at iUS4e; fair to good, 1876
crop, SAQJSkc; nearly to strict prime, ga
s4sc; choice, s3bqIOc fancy, lie.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
are unchanged, with quotations ranging
from t3sc to SC, according TO grade. April
cots rule steady and offerings from the in
terlOr are said to be smaller; choice are
quoted at l01zc; extra choice, lie; fancy,
llMallhc, Peaches are unchanged; choice
are quoted a l0c; extra choice, lOIac; fancy,
lOA4llc; extra fancy. u1zttlSc. Raisins,
quieti loose Muscatel are quoted at 6l6Ssc
seeded, 0AT1ssc; London layers. Sl.50lt1. 60.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

George & Co. report the following sales:
Charles Seagren sold the ifty-foot lot on
the north side of Jackson street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth for $4,000; w.
II. b. Jacobus Of Rawlins. Wyo,, bought
from George & Co. for $4,000, for home,
the house and lot at 23O9 California; E. II.
Lady bought from F. w. Mcclure for "a 900
the lot and eight-room house at 1908 Dodge;
c. F. Hutchins bought from F. A. Hen
ninger for 81, 200 the house and lot at 3Sl6
Lincoln boulevard; an out-of-town man
bought the new residence OF 8. g, Johnson
at 154S North Nineteenth street for 5000;
II. Laufenberg sold to Carrie Bloomberg
for $500 the lot and seven-room house at
2595 Pratt; G. b. Brown sold TO one whose
name Is not given the property at 2623 Bris-
tol for $3.50; II. L. Bower sold to J. NJ.
Anderson for $500 the lot and seven-room
cottage at SIS South Twenty-eighth; r. c.
Strehlow sold to Mary Lang for 800 the
property at l3H North Forty-first; Ellen
Linahan. who recently sold her property to
the Northwestern, paid $2100 for the cot
tage at l1ls North Eighteenth; C. H. Smith
sold to Mary f. Hays for improvement
forty-four feet on the north side Harvey
street just east Of Twenty-fourth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
Announcement

am a candidate for councilman from the
Tenth ward a taxpayer and think the business
of the city should be run in the same careful and
economic manner man would his own private
business; that all should be treated alike, rich OF
poor, corporation private enterprise, and If
elected shall try to that the taxpayers get the
worth OF their money. JOHN YIRAK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

thrown on the market Most Of the people
In that neishborhood owned the places IN
which they lived and they now have money
from the railroad 10 buy other places.
They VIII soon be scattering to other parts
Of the city. think many OF the real es-
tate men have had inquiries from these
people"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
STEADY FLOW OF BUSINESS
Omaha Real Estate Men Bee Week Of
Satisfactory Sales.
MANY SMALL TRANSACTIONS RECORDED
only Mig Deal Reported that of sale
of DRvidEe Block, but Many
Interesting options Are
Taken.

Real estate dealers have not sprung 80
many sensations on the public the last week
as they did the week before. Then there
was the Northwestern deal, the Omaha
Loan and Building association purchase and
the Christian church purchase to talk Oh
but the last seven days have brought TO
light but one large transaction, which those
Interested say is not yet closed. 1t Is the
reported purchase Of the Davidge block by
a syndicate Of which rumor says Or. H.
clifford is the head. The price is said to be
s1O2 900. The realty men say the owner
would need to get this figure in order to
realize on his investment.
The largest purchase announced authori-
tatlvely last week was that Of the Linton
block at the northeast corner Of Thirteenth
and Mason streets for S27,50O. Frank J..
Burkeley bought It from the National Life
Insurance company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Those who spoke said the only way to
establish the desired reform was through
the education Of pTopertyholders 10 see
that indiscTiminate listing Of property was
inlmical to their interests. in that it fur
nishes agents an incentive to sell property
at minimum price in order to he sure Of
getting ahead OF other agents. The Bee
printed last Sunday an article. taken from
Chicago paper, on the question OF ex-
elusive sale. and this has been clipped by
them to use IN the proposed education OF
their clients,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

That part of the Commercial club dining
room set apart for real estate men on the
meeting days was filled to it's capacity last
Wednesday at the Real Estate exchange
weekly session. All came prepared TO talk
and to hear talk 1t developed. however,
that all expected TO talk on the same side
OF the exclusive agency exchange though
there was probably not a man present who
did not agree that the exclusive sale system
was desirable. Lewis 8. Reed. N. p. Dodge,
c, F, Harrison and H. b. Payne made a
few remarks against action on the part
Of the exchange. and there was no one to
reply. Resolutions were passed recon-
mending the adoption OF the exclusive sale
system, and all thought or making It COM
pulsory on members Of the exchange was
dropped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

"a considerable demand for homes has
been created by the purchase by the North
western OF four blocks for new freight
houses" said A. L. Reed OF the Byron
Reed company. About 100 families were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

20 the quraliou 81 a permanent wa
trf supply Tor Tacoma last night
deeided on Green fivef IS The eowre
IL e communication O. city Treas
uref Donovan " Sorfh Yaklnia.
state Treasurer Miiis threatens 10
bring suit against Satth Yakima 10
the moneys due thr state a. no pei
ccui q the aaiooa ilesnssa collected
there age net Paid over a ence. The
sum amounts TO t4.s41sp.
Eisar Nash. luEKer 20 Aberdeen.
was aalsdssd insane ana committed
90 the asylum ais halluriaatlnu
consisted la heiinFtuH that he VAS
fivluaiy ordered ta anik on the va :
Ter. 9ats he attempted O. 90 several
iimss. resulting ttaaaiTuasiY % him .
self. ana he was arrested ana tskeu
% MentesaHn Tor examination.
Judge lGaaeke. 81 Spokane. sen
trncea IamseH iisfdr % 20 years iu
tbs rsuliRnfiafg faF holaina W ana
fvhhies a sahon ~ uiiigatd. iu
uhgch eseapaee $50 NEE were sefl-
aaaiY Naun1e4 ~ shots ffem = fst
seiyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
DEATH STOPS
PROSECUTION
PHOTOGRAPHER CLAIMS THAT
y, y. FONDA. vAlUNTtA VIC.
TiA. SECURED MONEY UNDER
FALSE PRIrGNsGs

ItF F. foada had not gann down
"a death oa the Valencia. DC would
have bad to face charges ~ OBJ
talniug money an false praienHra.
u statements If a lacal phuloK
aphsf are o. be believed
CialseIns himaelf 20 D. an adFef
iislns specialist. be arranged last
October. with a. A. LYun. pholoE
rapheg. ga HlnrkleY block q
furnish seven stores sta eouanns
whieh wsfe Eoqd. shen tsurd tu
customers. fpg large platino photo
gfapha
Mr. Lynn claims he sgrusd che
seven contracts On blank and left
the rest "a Faaaa. Tbs latter, Il T.
claimed. had several ihpnaand eaira
coupons printed. aian about 1a extra
contracts, = which be signed Lyua' 8
name
Coupons began "a pour luto the
Studio from Seattle. ballard. Heafon
Rn1 - faF a. Auburn GA Hefauul
of The holiday rush aal eonfas'on
iueldsnt "a faFmlnk e paFinsTshlp.
tbs photographic did NOS discover
tbs discrepancy fiil feceniip In
the msanfimg Fuuda and the m0aeT
be ls alleged 90 have secured is
somrs here a. the bottom 81 the
sea.
Foada showed credentials ana BAD
lizzie difficulty To securing fram so
90 80 from more than ~ dIffrtsnt
HtofuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
SPIRITED
ELECTION

College politics wsrr al fever beat
when ths sophomore class met Al
tie u yesterday for the clcetiou
81 an edlior-in- aud business
manager % the 1907 Tyee The
MANAGEMENT Of the Tyea Il one Of
the meat coveted hoaors any junior
can seizure.
Il requires a tso-fhlraH vote TO
ele.t. Yesterday 30 Daily secured
81 votes. lacking Just three votes u
rins tion. ttss opponent. Ray An.
arsws. had hard work mastering
81
CHEZ Coulter and Joe Murphy ran
. eloaa race for tho managsrahlp
the former securing 81 ballots and
the latter IS
None Of the asplraniE having re-
eeixed the necessary tao-ahirda. a
third farfion entered the field and
carried n motion TO postpone the
election until next Tuesday Never
IN The history ~ the Institution has
such rivalry been exhibited Wire
pulling and huttonhoiinR Will alb
sorb the sophomore for the next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
CELEBRATE
TOMORROW

Tomorrow afisrnoan appropriate
exercises are 10 be held In the Ns-
sembly hall Of the high school to
commemorate Washingtons birth
Aay. One 81 the mast attractive
geatures y an ufat0ricai contest
Nhlrh Vas lnangufated By the sons
Of the Am~ricau Hrsoluti0n. Many
students suhsniitet written uratiOua.
and from these aiA have been 60
lsetasd % compete fer = caah prize u
SEQ. second and third prizes Of SIS
and SO will also BE- awarded. This
contest - aroazing much Interest
among the stndents. and there will
probably be much roofing for the
fagoritns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
WHERE THE CHURCHES
RUN CITY CAMPAIGN

that ia AhrKhsas. Witch In fnnoua
tef u many churches aud beautiful
puhlh pafka the city Officials col.
letted etat fiun yafiou. sources
amounting "a over tsoaOoS annual.
~ that in this city 81 100. 0aa soula
thefe weg% 40 hruthela. that the
city sheltered over 8aae dlsfeputabia
women aud SEQ known thieves and
that two wards we're Eivcn over al
most entirely 60 vice aud crime.
These facts were enough "a
arouse the ministers and they have
united iu ana Organization know "a
as the Federation 10 Churches la an
cudraVor a. root cut branch aud
stem the city administration az the
ceming munlylp al election. Furrut, y
70, te which thvY attribute this aps
pallinE Immoral condition OF affaife.
Each congregation has been ct
ganiHri az an auxiliary ef the fed
Grafton, There ls 80 party and no
ctecd recognised Numan Catholics.
ftrshyterisns, Methoeists. Eplscos
rallaus, Lulhefans Congregational 8
iats all are working tasethef
The ftghl Is daceied aaalpst the
republican orsanlzatiou. whose cam
didRte for mayer u Charles y
kIrsehner. . we'll knewn banker THE
church peoples candidate IL goorse
a. i.aaan. a business man unknown
IN politics, untFained in is methods.
aud whe never hsld public office
exeept aeheol director
Reusiug mass meetings are helnE
held almost nightly throughout the
city. but thny resemble church gath-
erings more than paliIieal fallles A
minister always prusidsa, the meet
ms = epened With prayer and dlss
missed With the beuedletipn. and a
church choir % MIXED voices re-
iiefea the monastery of specehmak :
inR bY rendering such sosrcl songs
as onward. Christian Soldier" and
Z Neei Thee EVrfy Haug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
Every Young Man
in Seattle

Is making a mistake II be falls 20
purchase a block of stock ia the
seat Boston Copper Company
While Il Is selling on the instnllment
plan AZ 60 cents per share This
stock viii advance on March ] 10
% cents per share. aud the eOndl-
ii0ns 0f purchase will not be- -
easy II d better by far 10 take q
chance Of loHH-if there Is any I'm
this case. which rs doubtful Than 30
miss the opportunity Of seeing u
worth 400 per share and YoG have
none ~ u Think carefully What
you are missing when you fail to
take advantage ~ the offer. for this
rs a splendid Investment. which you
cannot duplicate 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
SAYS ARREST
WAS JUSTIFIED

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Feb. IL
Or Minor Morris made public today
the correspondence with the preal-
dent regarding the recent expulsion
% bis wife - force from the White
House Morris decanded a public
apology aud Secretary Loeb, At the
direction OF the president replied
that the president has made an in
vesiigation % all attendant Circum-
stances. and concluded that tho ar
rest vas justified lie said tho force
used was only Just such as Was abb
solnisly uocessary 10 mako the ar
rest effective. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

ITS RATES

Ia al effort 10 aihm iha TIDE that
e settling in against il. the Sun aef
Teleph8ne company yesterday Hns
npunced a deeEease u - neF ceni Ia
lia rates ioF service Al iiiiman
cts. Southeast Seattle and Rainier
HEaeh.
Heretofore the rate in these sub
afba haA been g pee month IN
some caaea the lines Nvgn ~ party
and othaT fpur party This rate has
beea reiueed Is $3.50. TIE Sunset
company also annosnem that all
ia.psfiy liars In these sabufoa viii
BE- changed ss rapidly - poaeible to
fuar party linsu. With the reduced
rate aliti prevailing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
COUNCILMAN
IS CONVICTED

OGDEN. Utah. Feb. ai.-The jury
IN the case % Fred = Chambers.
president Of the city council.
charged with taking money frem the
treasury unlAwfully. returned a YER
diet thia morning o. guilty. The
trial Of other couneilmen In now
started. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
LGTrER JOE AMpNnsoN

Mra Mabel MaFrath. residence
spring aud Seventh. ia In reeelpi OF
letter from Ronald Amands0n, ne
NuFaesian explorer Who recently
relocated the north magnetic pole
and sailed through the Northwest
pAssBEe Sometime aKo Mra Ma
smth s.nt tho explorer an offer II
$500 10 assiai IN carrying on bis
wofk. aud the letter IL cordial
expression % thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
RAINFALL NOW UP
TO AVERAGE

The most remarkable period u
DRY weather for February that Sc.
aitie has experienced IN all annals
~ the Naaihsr bureau. and these
date back foF 10 year.. were en-
ioysd the first tNo weeks 90 this
month
To make up Tor this freak Dame
Nature has provided. IA the last
faw days. three and one haif inches
~ moisture. or enough to BRING the
pfuasnt monih up % the average
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
WILL SPAN
COLUMBIA
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO SPEND
saasoaaa Fos CONSTRUCTION
or TWO BRIDGES

ne Northern paeif.e has planned
4 speaa g aaa eoa on tha twp
Arilxes eith shigh it VII spaa the
carmbla rivsr aad the Willamette
fssn IN Feaehlng poEtland wigh rs
Seattle Portland division.
Haas foe these 40 structures
Aass aireadY bern flashed and
nslea Medlaska. bridge expert for
to FailrsAd vii probably reach
a. etsy IL 4 short time 70 supervise
- beginning q actual construction
pugt TIE main bridge Arfusz the
caamelA river and siaaeh wiii eon-
nsa Il sHans. and The entire length
u TIE sfrurtare wlll b. 95ta feet
vii Be oauhls TraSkss,
Thew vill Be 81 spans of IS
ises sara 70 bridge the Columbia
slaagh. an6 Hina spans u t6e feet
sasA sFes TIE Columbia river On
fAe Washington siaa. whlis tAe drAw
Oil neaaafs as feel In lsaEth. al
bzinx 20 loot ehanasia 90 each
sc q ths FsFot pier.
hsNh these bridges Are % Be
eaahis tracked ana Sufficiently
stFoak 10 bar the heaviest bur5rua
The wll'ameate bridge will require
IL battling ~ q concrete or sions
plssx insludiag the cid pivot pier
kalis by she unlna Pacific Ia the
river during 1853. which u 70 b.
rtlilEed BY the Northern Pacific
When the Northsrn Pacific cutoff
i eUmpleied Il viii shorten the die
saace between Minneapolis and the
eDass b. naose than 90 niles. and
tAs running time fully eight hours
Tie present schedule calls Tor a run
rlas tlnse u - hoara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
MITCHELL is
AT PITTSBURC

PfTTsBrRG Pa. Feb Fl Pres
Ideni John Mitchell. 81 the miners
union. arrived here this morning Tor
a conference with the committee I'm
charge % the fight 10 oHst Patrick
polan from the presidency u this
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

.YafauENY cry. Pa Feb 70.
s,s,sa aai the brolhcl must So r.
si.ean ef the Wost remarkable
N.,ise ever Wagtd Ter mayor Ia
$50, eitY. With the banner ot
$50 So, fsisea on blsb the ministers
r ss sasnsl ana The church people
y ~ y,4yea IA a desperate stfugs'e
....t ihe conttal &c the elty from
esftx which hbs ruled Il for the
-, saartsf Of century
F~hls unlaua cawWl9n ts a avs
-, az Ihe anal sfaft AND entir
crusade vhleh swept over the
~, ,a,s yvaF ego and Whleh result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
wIlL AAvE ~ oUARTERs

Plans II the Young Woman's
Christian Association. which have
been undar consideration a year.
have finally taken definite shape
Miss May Walker. secretary, yes
tcrday announced that the sHsocia-
ton viii build a tis coo building In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

The revival meetiaEs which arr
helux held ia the Free NJ. =
Church AZ Green Lake. under the
leadership % nr Cawood. Of Port
Land. Ore. ell continue during the
weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

"A la he eonelrtion on charges %
aaltinx 81 ths superintendent 81 po-
Nv. QUE p0ilee eautain street
saunissel1uer ard tVo policemen.
"a he ranlehment u the pres
norsletfesses az za2 houses 90 iil re-.
sals
raat crusade revealed the fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

6ralile baseball fans will learn
with doep regret that Pete Lehman
the catcher iH DYING of parels in
southern California With all his
kicking on tho field. "Gandma
Pete was one OF The most popular
baehaiopa that ever dunned d mash
iuhman il q years Of age aud first
played hHruhull Ia Canada