davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-09-10

& Co will present the next at
traction. There are four people
in this company, the best talent
that can be found. Miss Smiths
work alone in her limitations of
birds and children are life like
and she will keep her audience
in continuous laughter and ap-
plause whenever she appears.
Miss Rita Rich is also pleasing
in her folk songs of all nations in
costume. Waldemar Won Geltch,
violinist and Wm., Rummel,
pianist are artists in the profess
sion and must be heard to be
appreciated.
Karl German, the Wizard,
will be here on FEBRUARY 8.
Every body should see him and
his wonderful feats of magic
which are highly spoken of by
the press OF the old country and
the United States. He is assist
ed by Miss Ida Germain at the
piano, and Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Braithewaite, English society
entertainers. There is ouly one
magician before the public today
who receives larger salary than
Gerinain and those who kaew
say that Germain is his equal.
To appreciate his work you must
see it. e.
Ernest Wray Oneal one of the
best lecturers on the American
platform is dated for February
10. Mr.. Oneal is greeted with
enthusiastic audiences wherever
he goes and the press and pulpit
are loud in their praise of him.
He has several lectures which he
gives. one of which will be de-
cided upon later by the COM
mittee who have the lecture
course in charge.
The last attraction of the
season, but by no means the least
is The Artist Trio, which will
appear before our people on April
lst. The members of the Artist
Trio are Mary Agnes Doyle, who
is reader and impersonater with
with whom no fault can be found.
Miss Blanche Deering is finish
ed artist both on the violin and
piano. Miss Flora McGill is a
a contralto singer of great range
of voice. Their program will
include reading, contralto solos,
violin solos, piano solos and
duets, etc.
Encourage the promoters, of
the lecture course by buying
your season tickets at once and
aid in making the lecture course
larger and better, if possible for
the next year.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-09-10
THE
LECTURE COURSE.
SIX GOOD. CLEAN ENTERTAINMENTS
BROUGHT TO OUR CITY.
SIX SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS.
The Dunbar Company, Judge Brown
Elma Smith & Co.. Karl Germain,
Earnest Ray 0neal, And The
Artist Trio the Numbers.

No one thing, perhaps speaks
so well for a town as does a good
lecture course, and this we are
pleased to announce Broken Bow
has. The course last year was
good, but the attractions which
have been engaged for the
season of l90S-9, are in our esti-
nation superior to last seasons
course. The managers or pro-
moters of the lecture course are
not bringing these entertain
ments here for the purpose of
making money, but to give our
people chance to see and hear
some of the best talent on the
rostrum at very small cost,
So. 90 for the six attractions. In
fact those at the head of the
move do not get any pay for the
time they devote i'll making the
arrangements and selling the
tickets, which by the way is no
small job. They are to be com
m ended for their zeal in giving
our people such rare treats and
their labors should be made easy
by everyone lending them a help
ing ha nd and purchasing season
tickets on the first opportunity.
The following is a list of at
fractions:
On October l4th, the Dunbar
Co. will be here. This is a male
quartet and their program con-
sists of songs, both classic and
comedy, the playing of many
musical instruments, among
which are the flute, cello and
piano and their magnificent
J carillion of nearly two hundred
bells. Added to this is the
character sketches of Harry Dun.
bar whose repertoire covers a
large variety of subjects in as
many different dialects.
Judge Willis Brown will be
here November 18th, and to miss
hearing him will be to miss the
best number Of the six attrac.
tions. Judge Brown is the ad-
vanced exponent of the Juvinile
courts and to his credit it is said
that over a million and a half o1
boys and girls in the United
States have signed the American
Anti Cigarette pledge. 1t is
through Judge Browns effort:
that the anti-cigerete bill wa:
passed in Wisconsin, Indiana and
Nebraska. His stories of boy
hood, picture painting of child
hood, pleading for forgiveness
for childish misdeeds, reciting
pathetic stories of children ant
driving laughter with wit ant
humor is worth the price OF
several season tickets. He Is
the boys friend and every young
boy and old boy in Broken Bow
should hear him. The ladie:
will go anyway.
On January 18th Elma Smith
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-09-10
DURING OUR
BARGAIN WEEK.
THE REPUBLICAN ONE YEAR FOR
FIFTY CENTS.
OUR SUBSCRIBERS GET BENEFIT
II Is Better Than Piano Contest And
Our People Will Not he Bothered
With Solicitors For Several
Months. Come in.

Starting Saturday morning,
September IL at 700 o'clock, we
will take subscriptions to the
Custer County Republican at soc
per year until 3 o'clock Saturday
evening; September 10. This
will be known as our Bargain
Week. Merchants have their
special sales and bargain weeks
during which time they offer big
inducements to the trade. This
is just what we are doing, offer
ing you bargain. Some news
papers, in order to increase their
list and collect up back subscrip-
tions, buy a cheap grade piano
and afflict the people for several
months with lot of contestants
who beg you to subscribe TO help
them out. Nine out of ten will
pay their money for a paper they
do not want just to help a friend
get votes enough to win prize.
In our Bargain Week offer you
will not be bothered with solici-
tors or collectors begging you to
pay up or subscribe. Its up to
you. You can subscribe during
Bargain Week and save soc.
The SOC we would have to put in
to piano if we put on a contest
to afflict you with. If you are
an old subscriber, all you have to
do is to come in and pay or send
in all back subscriptions due us
and you can get the paper one
year for Soc. We would rather
let our subscribers have this SOC
than to pay it to someone to So
licit or collect ferrns orsinvest it
in an inferior prize of some kind.
Come and see us during our Bar
gain Week.
To Make improvements.
The REPUBLICAN has in view
some extensive improvements
which will result in better news
service, better advertising med
ium for our merchants and we
hope better paying investment
for us. At any rate we are 60
ing to make the improvements
and are desirious of collecting up
all back subscriptions and get
ti1g as many new ones as we can
at once, hence our Bargain Week
offer. The only rules which we
will have and which will be strict
ly followed are that no one can
pay for more than one year in ad-
vance and that no subscriptions
will be received before the OPEN
or after the closing hour for SOC.
We will be ready to see you dur
ing our Bargain Week.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-09-10
May Get Night Operator.

The chances are good for Brok-
EN- Bow having a night operator
at the depot, or at least it would
seem that way from a letter re-
ceived from the Western Union
Telegraph Co., by Attorney n.
T. Gadd Tuesday. Mr.. Gadd
has been in correspondence with
this company for some time in
reference to this matter, and the
letter informs him that meet
ing will be held at the Railroad
Commissioners Office in Lincoln
on October lst at 10 o'clock.
Those who are Interested in
having a phone at the depot
should see to it that Broken Bow
has representative in Lincoln
on the first to look after this
matter.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-09-10
Rep. Candidate for Co. Atty.

f. ]. Perkins and wife of Ber-
wyn were among the Saturday
visitors in Broken Bow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-09-10
Moved Back to Our City.

]. B. Osborne and wife, former
ly of this city, but who have re-
sided on a farm near Pilot for
the last three years, have moved
back to Broken Bow. They are
located in the Lewis property.
The REPUBLICAN welcomes Joe
and his estimable wife to the
best town in Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-09-10
Thanks to The Voters.

l thank the voters, individual
ly and collectively for their sup
port at the primary election
l believe in full discharge of
duty, in whatever a man under
takes.
believe in the enforcement of
all law, and do not believe in pre-
ferment as to persons, classes or
any thing of the kind; neither do
] believe in compromising with
violated law. Laws enforced,
protect property and society. l
will, when elected to the Office of
County Attorney, throw what
ever of energy and ability / pos
sess into the discharge of the
duties of the Office. No voter
will ever regret supporting my
candidacy. If have the energy
ability and talent, l will do my
whole duty as such officer, not
only the enforcement of the law,
but doing all service that is
necessary to do for the good of
people of the county will be my
aim.
N. T. GADD,
Rep. Candidate for Co. Atty.
f. ]. Perkins and wife of Ber-
wyn were among the Saturday
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-09-10

E. w. Morrison and family of
Bradshaw, have located in Brok-
en- Bow. Mr.. Morrison has pur-
chased the A. H. Copcy property.
The REPUBLICAN welcomes Mr..
Morrison and family to our city.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-09-10
Are Talking Sewerage.

Quite a number of our pro-
gressive citizens are saying that
Broken Bow should have a sewer
age system. They claim that
the cess pools are becoming too
numerous and when cleaned are
obnoxious to those living close
by. Broken Bow is a modern
town and should have this
modern convenience along with
her other up-to-date improve
ments.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-09-10
Going To School a Business.

Parents and pupils alike
should recognize that going to
school is a business. Not the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-09-10

Don't forget that the Lewis
Stock Company will be here all
week of the fair at the Temple
Theatre, commencing Monday
night Sept. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-ON 18TH ST. NV: APARTMENT
! house containing apartments. rooms and
} bath each: hot-water heat: fine condition:
owner leaving city will rent whole house for
S65 per month. WM. II. McGRANN CO..
seI9-3t 1870 q ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
APARTMENTS TO LET.

To DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS
1900 Sd st. NV: SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE
APARTMENTS OF 5 ROOMS AND BATH: all
outside rooms; private porch: every couven-
fence: gas range. steam heat janitor. etc.
RENT REASONABLE.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
140S \. y. AVE. BOND BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
New Princess Hotel

(Fireproof), open all year; s. c. ave. and Reach.
Atlantic City; piers entirely new: liberal
mana cement: capacity. 400; elevator to street:
excellent table: white service: private baths; or
chestra American plan. 50 TO s15 weekly, 81 to 50
daily ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST HOTEL
AND LOCATION FOR THE PRICE. Write for
new literature. CHARLES E. COPE, Prop.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
FALL RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

BERKSHIRE INN. oe opfh an end Se" vir-
ginia ave- Special rates. 50 10 SIS weekly, 81
I'D daily; elevator, bath. etc: capacity. 900.
se2l-:,0t5 j. q. & J. f. DICKINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

FOR RENT
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
CHOICE APARTMENTS AT MOD.
ERATE RENTALS.
THE vENTOSA.
1ST AND SITS. NV. FRONTING
THE CAPITOL AND ITS BEAU
TIFUL PARK.
Apartments of two rooms. bath and
kitchenette; speedy elevator service;
hot water and hot-water heat; only
few apartments vacant.
PRICES FROM SIS TO SIS PER MO.
THE PENAURsT.
As Fl ST NE. ONE-HALF BLOCK
FROM GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE.
Apartments and rooms; steam
heat and hot water; 10 minutes walk
Of Union station.
$40 UP.
THE RAYMOND.
S14 ODD ST. NV.
Devoted entirely to Broom apart
ments, having buffet kitchen, tiled
baths, private baths, private halls
steam heat and hot water. All rooms
outside and of good size
PRICE. S22.5O UP.
THE ASTORIA,
Sd AND SITS. NV.
Single rooms from So up. Steam
heat hot water and light.
712 G ST. NE.
) blocks from Union station.
rooms on first floor.
$3.50.
$500 and $500 18th st. NV; 10 rooms
and bath; newly papered and painted;
two houses can be connected il de-
sired Open for inspection.
$50 per month.
W r. COWEN, Manager.
ROOM /. BLISS BUILDING.
Office 35 b st. NV.
Phone Lincoln 1860 Open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE LOCATION; OR s
lovely rooms; cheerful house; II rooms and
bath; owner reserves top floor; business out
city: terms reasonable to adults. Apply 1910
O st. NV. 0p1Q-s m2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.


FOX RENT-BY J: L. KoLB. s2a n. Y. AVE;
5o0 l St NV. store and 10 rooms. $50 90
9 Sss MARYLAND ave ne. 1ir and b: IS 80 80
eos ST. NV. Or. and bath. ............ 80 so
81 ~ "a. ave, sr and bath ....... 80 90 90
23s p ST., rooms and bath ............ 80
a26 3D. at. NV. rooms and bath. $500. q 80
22I7 II st, NV. Or. and bath. % 80
415 St NV. rooms and bath. ....... % so
lsi a 9Th ST. NV. rooms and bath. 1850
FOR RENT-D o. THOMPSON eco 1885 \ W
72O ne. Or b. %. 30 Colored Dat. Ar. b.15.5o
1873 ne Or 20 20 so 1928 I'd sw Or 80
au21 d eSu
s25 R. I. ave. NV. 10 rooms and bath. $50. 90
Flats, I'd and Sd floors. 81 eth ST. s.w.. ~ ~,
ssf G5nff'sse St f TcSRroRiTos
FOE. RENT-17l7 WILLARD ST; ROOMS
DH1sH. Z 92s 18th st.. DT INV S' au2s-tf
FOR RENT-TO GOOD CoLoRED TENANT.
1871 st. brick ysanosa s.
month. JAMES F. SHEA. 643 La. ave. NV.
FOR RENT. v. y. & T. B. HUYCK.
18th near .2SoI az mr. 18TH IL s7c g %
Wyo. av. 15r, b. 100 Calvert. Ut. 70. 90 W
Fl near On 10Th Irving.
pont 1877 Oh. 1901 11r 2b. .65 90
Fairmont near 14th, 10th nr Conn. 12r b GO. 90
l2r. %. 1900
Call at oflce for complete list
FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED.
FIRE AND BURGLARY INSURANCE.
FOR NT-CNFURNISHED.
1914 I NV. $50: 81 per mol 1873 nw....sao per mo
s12 18th s45 per mo 1873 18th nw.s5o per mo
1928 18th. $40 per mo
A few desirable furnished houses.
Store, 1407 st. Northumberland $50 per mo
OFFICES.
Second floor; s15 18th st........S 5 per me
OLYMPIA APARTMENT HOUSE.
Apartment, rooms and bath $50 per mo
Apartment & rooms and bath. $40 and $45 per mo
STONELFIGH COURT.
few very desirable apartments now vacant IN
Stoneleigh Court at from $50 to $165 per month
FITCH. FOX 4 BROWN.
ty31-tf 1905 st. NV
FOR RENT-RENTERS. ATTENTION!
Call Main 2345. We will find you inst what
you want quickly and without charge; caves
sHANNoN & LUcHs. 7o4 18th st. NV.
je17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-ALL IN F

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. In re w. Il. Speir Company
Equity No. 27.345.-This cause being referred TO
me TO state the account Of the receiver and
distribution Of the fund ] will proceed with
the said reference the 9th Of October. 1905.
at 10 o'clock a m. at the auditors rooms L. =.
courthouse, Washington. ID. c. Parties having
claims against said company are notified 10 pre-
sent the same with the proofs at the said time
and place JAS. G. PAYNE. Auditor. se1-1aw.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

ONE ACRE. GROOM HOUSE (NEW), FINE
orchard; horse wagon chickens. etc; on Old
Dominion: fine proposition for 81, 800. col
Inns" Clarendon, Va. se19-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
GALEN HALL,
HOTEL AND SANATORIUM,

HOTEL AND SANATORIUM,
With its elegant comfort and superior table and
service is n fine place to finish the summer and
enjoy the fall.
Baths for pleasure or health with trained at
tendants Information of Mr.. Foster. l33. Ia.
ave. r IL. 1oC-Nu' Msf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED

FOR RENT-BY b. +.
e33 4 935 9Th NV.
double store. .$I3. OC
Ne cor 14th & r. ..6.N
1914 7th NV. sto. so. 0o
l74S 8 NV. 1lr, 3b.0.O
2431 18th NV, Tor. b45- OC
2Os sth sw. ST. b. sta. 40. 90
936Westminster. s. b40.W
17O1 14th NV. store. 40. O(
IT'S 18th nv. Or. b. IS. 50
1901 9th NV. Or, b.31. sc
1918 eth NV. Sr, b.
store & stable. =. 81. 20
4OS II NV. sr. h. .35.3C
400 o NV. Sr. h. $3.50
1918 r NV. sr. b. $3.50
PIT P NV, Sr. b. .30.5
2lO T nv, 7r, b. 80. 30
614 r NV, sr, b.. 30. sc
3l3 II ne, 7r, b. .2.G
48o @ NV. Or. b. %. 50
% 5th ne. 1r. b. .&.G
1897 9th NV, Or. b. .. sc
l724 Ore av. II. b.25.S
1920 10th NV, Or, b. .25.3
1th and Morton.
l343 r NV. store. ..S.OC
store, stable. @.I
Storage room. 45x9O. F
2O01 l4th st. NV. 2 r
Rear 215l Sth st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-2l1 Sd ST NV; BAY-WINDOW
brick house; rooms and bath; stories; rent,
s31. Apply at 227 st. NV. cor. 3d.
sela-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

DAVIS, 7TH 4 E S.W.
1851 X SO, 6r. 1900
213 9th sw. 12r. b. 1900
81 VI sc, Or. b, new .21 so
AT G sw. 6r, b. .17.5O
912 r NV, 7r, b. .2S.5O
1925 Half sw, Ar. 1850
1436 f Sc. Or. b. 1850
$40 d sw, Sr. b. .&.5
626 l. sw. Or. b. .22.G
S26 AZ sw, Or, b. 1000
1925 9Th sw .6r. b. .22.SO
494 G sw. 7r. b. .25. 90
111s V NV. 6r. b. 80. 30
1918 Del av sw, Or. 1880
924 LIST sw, f12. Or. b. 1870
120Sia c sw AZ, Or, b22. so
1913 LIST NV NJ Or. b23. 90
123 18th sw. fi3, 5f, b.15.75
1884 B sw. 1875 b. 81. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-STABLE on nth ST BETWEEN
and X sts ny Terms S35 per month APP
ply Mgr. Army and Navy Club se19-Its
FOR RENT-STABLE. NO. 10 SHEPHERDS AL
ley. 9th, 10TH l. and NJ NV; six stalls, wagon
room. loft; yard; water; gas. DANIEL HAN
NAN 9th and NV, Owner se16-7t"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
IS
In RACE
Begins His Campaign to
Retain His Seat in
Senate.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. New. a..
Senator Joseph II. Foraker began
today his campaign for the reten.
uon Of his seat IN the senate. after
Z conference with Senator Dick and
Gov. Harris last night II IL be-.
lieved that Foraker and Dick have
endcasored to persuade Gov. Harris
10 enter the senatorial contest as
their candidate. against Charles r.
TAFT. who IL expected 10 be can.
didate for the toga. and against Con.
gresham Burton OF Cleveland.
Senator Foraker denied that this
vas the purpose Of his meeting
with Dick. but the Eoverncr admit.
ted 10 friends that the % Material
situation had been dsaeunsed. II II
intimatcd by them that Gov. Harris
will not enter The senatorial race.
incidentally In denying tho rumor.
Foraker revealed his opposition to
tariff revision. he said ia part
4 do not believe that any pro.
posed tariff commission could Do
any better In providiug protection
fur American Industries than han
been done By the Dingloy Law. which
has proven satisfactory To everyone
that Il interested IN the tariff.
Senator Dick echoed these aenti.
ments and declared that the uing.
ley tariff hsll u better than any
future congress can make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
Investigates Improved
Reservoirs and
Paving.

Advocating several Innovations In
the line OF municipal improvements.
city Engineer II N. Thomson re.
turned 20 Seattle last night after
an absence OF two monthn. during
which time he attended tho session
OF the international good roads con.
vention held In Paris. The other
two Seattle Delegates To tho con.
vention were Samuel hin and G. II.
Lancaster. who returned last week
Mr.. Thomson WAS particularly In.
tcreated In the advantages OF new
style az macadam paving. where the
top. or macadsm layer. In fixed
upon bed OF tar. This paving. Il
Il shown by the results obtained
from sample roads built In both
England and on the continent. lasts
longer and gives much better re.
suits than the ordinary macadam,
which IL badly cut up by the heavy
traffic and passage 81 automobiles
MIR Thomson visited the people
who hold a patent ON this style OF
paving and strongly advised them
10 make an exhibit at the Alaska.
YukaR Pacific expoatLos IN 1899
While no prsRaise OF ma eskislt WAS
made. u W believed that the tsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
WEAKNESS
OF NAVY
General OF
Navy Makes His An
nual Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Rear
Admiral Eustace y. Rogers. pay
master general OF the navy. In
report TO the secretary OF the navy
today declares that the failure OF
supply ships and the lack OF facili'
ties for provisioning ships In time
OF war is the present great weak
ness Of the United States navy.
The Arcthusa. says The report, as
tank ship is a failure because OF
her aiowness. The Panther, a re-
pair nhip, il OF negligible value.
The hattieHhfps on their tour OF the
world are oyefcrowded because Of
lack OF vessels 10 transport food
supplies.
The fleet carries provisions for
100 days. which Is not considered
an ample supply for the cruise.
Admiral Rogers suggested the
need Of two more supply ships
capable OF maintaining a speed
equal 10 that OF the fleet He de
clares in his report that unless
these ships are ready. the govern
ment will be unable to obtain them
ia time Of var.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
ALASKA JUDGE Is
REFORMING DISTRICT

Harrison n Martin. recentiy APP
pointed assistant United States
prosecuting attorney fur the Third
district Of Alaska. WAS . paHarnger
on tina steamer fucatan. and left
the city this morning On an eastern
business trip while IN tho city
Mr. Harrison commended highly the
work being done by Judge ELIAS H.
Reid. a former Seattle lawyer. nnN
Judge Of the Third district. m clear
Ing % tho moral atmosphere 81
Fairbanks. Valdez and Galena Hay
ON April - tho Judge issued an
order prohibiting the selling 81
liquor BY women. and closing all
the dance halls Ia hia territory. Ne
has also taken stringent measures
against diHreputahle characters IN
his district. which has Resulted ln
tho sudden departure for unknown
places ~ several men formerly
prominent In the business affairs ~
Valdez and Fairbanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
BEEF WILL SUPPLEMENT
THANKSGIVING DAY
TURKEY

Beef Ia mode Will tomorrow
substitute the festive bird on many
boards. This because the poultry
market on Western av il entirely
cleaned up Not only Ia THIS true
OF the turkey, bat OF others OF the
feathered flock.
r. F. Tupin Of the meat depart
ment Of Augustine a Kyer stated
this morning that that firm could
have used 500 more turkeys II
available The dearth Of turkeys
put chickens, ducks and geese In
demand
The retail markets this morning
had some OF each, but the whole.
salers we're unable 20 get any more
and they were soon sold out Man
ager Williams for Frank Jobat.
wholesaler, said that the market
this year ~ cleaned up more thor.
onghly than ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-25
In
LOBBY OF
THEATRE
10y United prsss.)

OGDEN. Utah. Nov. 2b.-Whlie a
large audience was mcrrily enjoy.
Ink a musical co-nedy nj the Grand
opera house last night. Walter
Lucky. a youthful aass bier, blew out
hts brains With rifle In tbs foyer
OF the theatre. Lneky. who was "a
years Of age. stood nj the theatre
entrance with a Winchester rifle.
Just before the audience eanereea
from the building he placed the
muzxle OF the weapon in his mouth
and pulled the trigger by means Of
a string.
The sound Of the shot was not
heard above the laughter Of the au-
dience and attaches OF the theatre
removed the body before the exits
were thrown open.
Lucky IL known 10 have lost
money and II thought 20 have be
come dependent. A letter In HIS
pocket asked that a sister. Mrs
Mary l.. Word. "a y. 18th st.. Port.
land. Ore. be notified.