davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Another Excellent Menu
of Easter Toilets and
Druggists Sundries.

COLGATE'S LA FRANCE ROSE PERFUME.
THE REAL ODOR OF THE NATURAL FLOW
Err PER or. .25c.
GRAND PRIZE PERFUME-EASTER LILY
AND LIBERTY BELL PER or. .25c.
HOUBIGAND'S VIOLET DE PARMA
sACHEi. PEk oL..--.. .25c.
ANGEL SOAP. AS LIGHT AS CORK AND
FLOATS JUST THE SAME. PER CAKE .1Oc.
GRAND PRIZE VIOLET AND ROSE TOI-
LET WATER. PER BOTTLE. 49c.
s. X. s. & c. PHARINA COLOGNE PER
BOfTLE ....-................. ..............2 .25c.
MME YALE's COMPLEXION ALMOND
CREAM AND HAIR TONIC PER BOT I9c
PATEY'S COLD CREAM. PER JAR. 15c
EASTMAN'S BENZOIN AND ALMOND LO-
TON. PER BOTTLE. E......25e 25e.
MURRAY & LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER
PER BOTTLE. lie.
ROGER & GALET'S VIOLET DE PARME
TOILET WATER. PER BOTTLE Sic.
HOLMES FRAGRANT FROSTILIA. PER
BorILE .....-......-.---.-.. .15c.
COLGATE'S LA FRANCE TOILET WATER,
PEk BoTfLE. 49,. i..... .t......... Soc
H1ND's HONEY AMP ALMOND CREAM.
PER BOTTLE. aac
SIZES HORN CoMRs EACH. ..:....sc.
PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES SPE-
ClA Observation-Disclosures. 25c
SANITOL TOOTH BRUSHES. 2ac
BAfLEY's COMPLEXION AND FACIAL
ktBBER BRUSHES. 3ac
BAZlN'S DEPILATORY POWDER, FOR RE-
MOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR 2nc
GEISHA TOILET SOAP. PER CAKE e9c
IAMBERT'S LISTERINE PER NOT.
AAA> ..'''.: .59c. AND TIC
TAICUM P0WDER-HALF-L CANS. 81
HOT BIGANT'S FINE TOILET POWDER.
PER BOX. OK
GEN HOT WATER BOTrLES-2-OUARr
"iAr1 ........ ......................39 .39c.
HOMESTEAD FOUNTAIN SYRINGES
HARD RUBBER PIPES. loc
SOZODONT TOOTH WASH PER BOT
PEARS GLYCERINE SOAP. PER CAKE. &C.
JUMBO AMMONIA-2-QT. BOTTLE. - .10c.
INDICATED TOILET PAPER. 4 ROLLS
FOR -..-................Zoc .Zoc.
PURE CASTLE SOAP. CAKES FOR. .loc.
CHLORIDE OF LIME-1-LB- CANS. ..... Zoe.
WHISK BROOMS SPECIAL VALUE. Hoe.
s. K. s. & C. WITCH HAzEI<-HALIF-
TINT BOITAES. .lOc.
COPCO AND FAIRY FLOATING SOAP @
CAAES EOk....... nc.
FIRST FLOOIt~-MAIN ENTRANCE saAe,
Easter Cards. Booklets.
Book Marks. s'
.s4 'sar - -
Evening star., 1902-03-21
- t.-.i-
The Grandest Millinery.

fnn1,s
Hat Our peparatons
sSs
atons: eN~. ~ - ~ ~ w
Splendid value in strictly Tailor made Hats, in
smart and nobby shapes made of straw with stiff
wings and quill trimming, the very d. M =.
OHeF SpeCldl dt =.
A special line of Womens Trimmed Hats,
showing all the latest conceits in fxings, which
are up to date, and which are the newest and
correct tor dress and street wear 81 O0 ,.
WHICH we OHer at. t.................~I ~I eVV@:
Womens Trimmed Hats, toques and round ,s
hats-every one an exclusive dea-equal to the l
finest Paris models, and which F.. .,.-
usually sells at $500 and $500 @nM MGhr
special, at. ~ VoVV
Misses and Childrens Trimmed Hats, in 4
large fiat shapes, trimmed with soft chiffon ruff
fes and ribbon streamers, all good G. I'm
and desirable colorings-special, at :. spO eOW :.
Childrens Untrinmed Fancy Straw Hats"
soft bodies, the very newest shape for OEr
present wear SOSo
beautiful assortment of Misses and Chill
dren's Fine grade Imported Leglorn Hats-high
and low crown, which will be so much no. Il
worn this season-special, at. .>OSe&
We would advise you to leave your orders
now if you want your Easter millinery in time
although Our work rooms have force of fifty ex-
perienced trimmers and body workers. yet the
chances of getting your hat in time may be slim
If you wait too long in placing your orders.
SECOND FL,OOR-MIILLNERY DEPT.
FASTER Cards. Rn0k= M spneks RnokaeAs
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Solid Gold JeWelry.

: s!si style. from which to Sc -O8c.
lect. ................
Solid Gold Baby Pins-the dSr
$1.OO kind for. 7O$'
Solid Gold Collar Buttons-AOc
three prices-9Sc., 75c. and.
ChiIdren's Solid Gold Rings. vari-
ETY. of S S"'oFsd Es 30 stons %'"s ssts,ns. SOC.
Misses Solid. Gold Rings, latest
style setting-$1.2S and $50 hOc
kinds for. ...... WV
Women's Solid Gold Rings, new
and up-tO-date patterns. l to
stone ne :ettin.s.-*soo and ST 40
Solid Gold Baby Brace
lets, new pntterns-$S.OO 80 40
kind for. ~
Solid silver Chate1atne watches,
Swiss movement, ste m SZ.ZS
Vinder. Special.
Gun Metal Chatelaine watches.
stem winder and set SZ.25
Women's and Mems GOld-plated
Watches, stem winder and 81 OK
setter. ...........
sterlins-silyer-hand EmbrOid-
cry and Manicure ScissOrs-22C.
soc. kind for. ...'''
sterlins-silver Files, Hooks, Cuti-
cIes. Horns. Curling lrons' ZSC.
Seals, etc. ...''"'
French Cray finished Sterling
Toilet and Desk Pfeces-59c. AOc
and 60c. kinds for.
Easter BOOl1marks. with sterling
silver Ornaments-9Sc., 49c. ZSC.
end .'''' ''''
Sterling Silver Purses, Sd S0
heavy top. Special. ......
German Silver Chatelaine Bags.
fish-scale mesh-$1.9S,* *1.69 81 40
and
Sterling Silver Key Rings. 1Or
Special price.
Sterling SIver-tOp Inkwells Or
-ZSC. kind for.
Sterling Silver-tOp Cologne 1S~
BOttles-23c. kind for. AoNs
Sterling Silver-tOp Hair Brushes.
Special price, $1.9S. $1.49 81 1S
Sterling Silver Nail Polish 7E~
ers, large size-$1. 90 kind for. ~.
Jewelry Dept.-First Floor-Sec-'
t1Ons G and HI. /.
,=Marks. RnOkaeAs 81
Evening star., 1902-03-21

GOld-plated-tOp Collar Buttons,
for. s'..'
Latest Fad Ribbon Pins 10c
zoe. kind for.
:. Leather FObs, with Oxidized lEc
charms-25c. kind for. AOS"
Black Hat Pins, German sill 2c.
/ yer stem-2ac. kind for. .....
Duchess Of York Necklaces, with
b heart pendants 25c. kind S~
for. ''''
Me1ba LOrEnette Chains. silver,
gilt and bIack-25c. kind 2C-
for.
Harlequin Opal Scarf Pins 1iOc
|4 25c. kind for. L wv
Tube Pearl Studs-25c. kind o.
--IOr. .. wv
. Cameo Scarf and Brooch OE~
2 Pins-5Oc. and 75c. kinds for. LCNs
IT. Antique BELT Brooches-25c. 1Ec
k1n0 I0r. ..'.'s AoSs
F Sash Pins-Iatest nOvelties-17c
20c. kind for. ~
Chesterfield Turquoise Cuff to
10 ButtOns-20c. kind for. ....... A6S'
Ia The Waldorf Gun Buttons 1Ec
4--25c. kind for AOS'
4 5000 Children's GOld-shelf Rings,
with stone settinE-warranted to
7 wear five years-25c. kind 0c
iOf. wv
Evening star., 1902-03-21
Easter Cards. Book MARKS. Booklets.
ReadY=t0=Wear Dent.

Read y=t0=Wear Dept. !
,s EAsH5oS I1 SHOWS WHICH WAY THE
VISIT THIS READl-TOWEAR CENTER. A
OR A FINER DISPLAY OF MANTAnoRED IDEAS DREi8
MAKERS CONCEITS A
BETTER o' l-AKGEk ScAlE: IL
A Few Medium =Priced.W earables.
SUPERFINE TAILOR CLOTH WALK
ING sKIRTS>NEW sPRIN85 % WEIGHT. CUT WITH . - u.
EXEbH GaRmrI4 lESGTH G1 AND WAIST $500 $685.
~ 80 STRICTLY M AL!sWooL FINE TAN COVERT JACKETS,
WITH GooD oUAIITY 4 SATIN - -FOUR ROWS OF 81 Rn
COAT WHICH is WORTH $1,000, WE MARKED eVH ooV
SKIRT8se
WITH EXTRA
AF ~ ~
WEIGHT DRESS WHICH WORTH " VtS$as
" - ~
ALSO IN ALI ABOUT % 20 FINE TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS N
N n m no
~
$29s ND.....................~ " WV
DEPT-SECOND FLOOR. 49, d
Evening star., 1902-03-21
A Gigantic Easter Sale of Solid Gold and Plated
JeWelry, as Well as Sterling Silver Wares

L -
PUTS US ON A FOOTING TO OUT
WE HAVE ALLOWED ONE DAY
TOMORROW. THE VALUES, VIII
EVERY IOTA OF THE MANUFA(
LY INDUCE BIG CROWD IN I
Easter Leader No. 1-Sterling-top
Hat Pins. large rose pattern DC
2Sc. kind for. r............... A%Ns
Easter Leader No. 2-Sterling Sill
yer Scarf or stick Pins-the SC
1Oc. kind for. wv
Easter Leader No. 3-Sterling Sill
yer Brooch Pins - the 25c. 2C
kind for. -. wv
Easter Leader No. 4-Black, Gilt
and Silvered Dumbbell Cuff 2C
Buttons-the 25c.s kind. Per pr. W.
Easter Leader No. 5-Enamel Scarf
Rms, with opal center-the 0c
Soc. kind for. AO
Easter Leader No. G-Plated Neck
laces, with charm; pearl or EC
opal center-25e. kind fOr... ACNs
LOrgnette Chains-25c. kind %
10r. @Ns
Easter Leader No. S-Sunburst
Brooch Pins, GOfconda gems OEc
SOC. kind for. @O$'
Easter Leader No. 0-GOId- 10c
front Raby Pins-25c. kind for AONs
Easter Leader No. 1O-Imitatfon
Cameo Scarf Pins-the 25c. Ec
k1nd 1Or. .ONs
Easter Leader No. 11-Pear1 Ear
rings, screw back-25c. kind Sc
IOr.. ........ wv
Easter Leader No. IL - Brooch
Pins. white stone. wreath de- 2c
signs-25c. value, for. ........ w.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12

"a king of outlaws, sharing the leader
ship of the greatest gang of bandits
+ this country has ever known, the man
. who passed a quarter of century in
prison, enduring in the last few
months of his life greater misery than
he had ever known before.
And all because of his worship for
b good woman who returned his love.
He had endured without a com
plaint the quarter of century which
be passed in convict stripes in the
Minnesota penitentiary. but when his
release came his whole being throbbed
with joy, because he believed that he
WAS at last free to marry the devoted
woman who had opened the doors of
khe prison for him.
But he found that the freedom
granted him was an empty thing. The
nexorable law still held him in chains.
Justice, personified in the attorney
keneral of Minnesota. sternly declared
hat Jim Younger was legally dead
Ind that he could not marry.
He left the woman who had done so
nuoh for him to fight on alone. Miss
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12

that he had given up all hope. He was
out of work and utterly respondent.
On Saturday he telegraphed me two
words: Don't write
'He was driven to this act by perse-
cution.
Il am his wife, spiritually.
Before God he is mine and mine
alone.
my life work will be to place him
right before the world"
While she spoke she was preparing
to return to ST. Paul to carry out the
last wishes of the man for whom she
had made such tremendous ascrifices.
And this was the end of the ro-
nance which began six years before
when Miss Alix Mueller visited Still
water prison and was permitted to
crafty a curiosity common to all visi-
tors to that institution, to see the
Younger brothers, the only survivors
of the James and Younger gang of
train robbers, outlaws and bandits
Miss Mueller was born of German
parents, from whom she inherited a
sufficient fortune to enable her to live
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Tragic Romance in the
Life Of Jim younger.

Alix Mueller bore the sentence more
bravely than did the man. She was
in Boise City. Idaho, when the news
reached her that her lover had killed
himself. She had gone there in the
hope that the climate would check the
ravages of consumption which had fas-
tened its grip upon her. She seemed
to be not surprised. He had given her
hint of his desperate state of mind.
When the telegram announcing Young
er's suicide was placed in. her hand
she said:
Jim wrote me on Oct. 16 saying
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12

Blood in the Human Body.
The amount of blood in the human
body is 1-13 of the body weight
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12

Strange and terrible were the last
days of Jim Younger. The man who
for twenty years was an outlaw and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12

Declared 10 Be Leg-
ally Dead, He Could
Nor Marry the Wo-
man He LOx,ed, and
ir7 His Despair Com
171iffed Suicide.
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
An Appreciation.

Rear Admiral Evans in the May is
sue Of McClure's magazine says: For
comfort and luxury, the special train
on which he travelled made a lasting
impression upon the Prince and his
suite. Prince Henry said: II have
seen the best equipment on Russian
railroads and they are the best in
Europe, but I have never seen or i'm
agined that q train like this could be
put together" Coming from such an
authorittve source this is indeed q
compliment especially so as two of the
cars, the Iowa and Ohio, belong to the
regular equipment of the Chicago
Great Western Ry. These beautiful
compartment cars run every night be-
tween Chicago, St. Paul and Mime.
apolfs on the the 'Great Western
Limited" the new sumptuous electric
lighted train. 9.2t
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
Bin Dinner Dref1Re.

On the first day of June next the Poi.
son Iron and Shipbuilding works of To-
ronto will deliver to Mr.. ]. Poupore, a
Montreal contractor, the largest dipper
dredge in the world. It will cost $62, 900
to build. The title dipper dredge, by
which it is known, is hardly fair to the
immense machine now under process of
construction. It is big dipper, so big
that every time it goes down into the
deep thirteen tons Of material will be
brought to the surface and dropped
into the scow beside it. This immense
weight Of $4,000 pounds will be han.
died as lightly and easily as If it were
shovelful instead of eight cubic yards
of earth.
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
CONGRESSMAN orEv DEAD.
Representative Of the Sixth VIrpini,
District Passes Away.

Representative Of the Sixth Virginia
District Passes Away.
Washington. May 5.-Congressman
Peter J. Otey of the Sixth Virginia
district died in Lynchburg, his home,
at $3.50 p. m. Mr.. Otey had been
named as member of the committee
to accompany the remains of the late
Congressman Cummings to New York,
but he notified the speaker that he was
too i'll to attend Mr.. Otey was a
Democrat. He was 81. years of age
and was we'll known in the South as
a business man before he came to con-
gress. He was interested in railroads,
banking and insurance. He had been
active in the politics Of his state since
1869, but never held Office until 1894,
when he was elected to the house Of
representatives, since which time he
had been member of that body. Dur
ing the Civil war he fought on the
Confederate side and commanded q
brigade under General Early
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
PHYSICIANS HoPEFuL.
Believe That Queen :WiIheimina VIII
Ultimately Recover. -: r: ;:

Believe That Queen :WiIteirnIna VIII
Ultimately Recover. =
The Hague. May 6:-The evening
passed quietly at Loo palace, but Doc
tors Roessingh and Pot have remained;
at the queens bedsidA " Baron Clit
ford, master Of the queens household.
said: -. al. ..,~., ..> * 4.
"Her majesty's fever has not In
creased and we are quietly and; hope
fully awaiting the results of q good
nights rest for the queen. There Is
no cause for immediate disqdietude. !"
at 10 o'clock her majesty was re-
ported to be sleeping quietly, and at
that hour her condition was practically
unchanged. The Dutch newspapers
rather strangely publish nothing con-
cerning Queen Wilhelmjna's illness be-
yond the official bulletins and brief
expressions of thankfulness that her
majesty's life has~beene. saved.
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
WHY VIZ HAVE cATARRt1.



s5v: T. - . Ps1nelDal Ceus&
It n we'll known fact that modern
changes OF temperature induce ca.
tarrhal affections, and It is also evident
that the best prevention OF '>coad'' 10
a ready adaptation TO the varying con-
ditions Of an uncertain climate, says
the New York Medical Journal. The
latter implies certain resisting quah-
ty OF the respiratory mucous men,
brane which must be necessarily devel-
oped along rational lines. The harden
ing process thus becomes questions Of
vitality, habit and environment.
The dry, hot air of the modern dwell
ing ts undoubtedly the most prolific Of
all the predisposing causes Of catarrhal
troubles. The mucous membranes are
thus placed in q worst possible condi-
ton for resisting the impression of the
outside atmosphere. Their natural pro-
tective secretions are not only decreas-
ed. but the blood supply of the air pas
sages becomes relatively superabun-
dant, congested and sluggish, and the
beginning of the end is evident enough.
Persons who are luckily unaccustom-
ed to these high temperatures often ex-
perience sense of oppression from the
same cause. 1t is the protest Of healthy
resistance against artificial enfeeble-
ment- Foreigners say with truth that
Americans literally bake themselves in
their houses, and there is in this con.
nection also much reason for the optn-
ion as to the cause of the American ca.
tarrh
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
STRUGGLE TO THE DEATH
Hew Three Dogs Attacked, Tired out
and Finally vanquished aa'En. !
RACED Mouatain Lion. :

From st. Nicholas comes this ex-
citing description of e fight against
an American panther: ~:
Frank, accompanied by three great
hounds, did not hesitate to charge
this formidable and sudden enemy.
But the effect was not what he ex-
pected. Instead of bounding away,
the great cat, looming larger and
more terrible the nearer he ap-
preached, faced his foes fercely,
crouching above the slain sheep,
ready to spring, and yelling screams
of demoniac ferocity. The mustang
stopped and reared, then stood
snorting and trembling, and could
not be forced nearer. His great dogs
rushed on. And Frank sat in his sad
die and watched the fight, unable to
assist, too fascinated to fly.
Now he realized the imprudence of
leaving his arms, and repented his
boyish folly in despising discipline
founded upon experience.
"Old Strategy was the leader Of
the three great dogs. His wise
brain did the planning for all, and
never did soldiers obey chief with
more careful attention to signals of
command than the other two great
dogs gave to him. He was the fleet
est of the three. "Reserve," who ran
in the rear, and always waited the
proper time to leap and seize, was
the most powerful. "Skirmish," the
| lightest of the trio, made it his busi-
ness to distract the quarry by fash
ing feigned and real attacks all over
him, here, there, and everywhere, to
provoke openings for the other two.
Just as the battle began, the clouds
opened wide, and the frightening
moon shed distant glimmer over
the scene through the mist that rose
from the wet grass, disclosing the
prey, with fattened ears, snarling
face, teeth cleaning, claws widely
spread, mad with hate, menacing the
dogs.
And now Old Strategy, warily OBJ
servant, crept, growing, directly in
front of the angry lion, tempting and
haunting him to spring. Nearer-a
lion seemed about to leap, judging by
the lashing tail and settling
launches; but skirmish distracted
him with sudden feint, or Reserve
threatened his flank. When each dog
had good position, Old Strategy
provoked a leap by sudden move
ment. The lion sprang, body, limbs
and claws spread to strike. But Old
Strategy wasn't there when he
alighted; and the lion did not alight
where he aimed; for the moment he
leaped Reserve and Skirmish dashed
in and caught him in the air.
Before the lion could retaliate, all
three dogs were once more out Of
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
DOG LEAPED ON LIONS BACK.

reach, to repeat their provoking tao
tics.
For half an hour this furious bat
tie was continued. Leap, charge,
rush or strike as he would, the wor-
ried lion could not bring his treach-
erous assailants to a close. But for
a few Insignificant scratches, the
dogs were unhurt, but the lion
showed many marks of the conflict.
The dogs gave him no rest from their
lncessant attacks. Occasionally one
Of the dogs would lie down, painting,
and rest himself, while the other two
kept the game going; but their ad.
versary was not permitted a mo.
ment's breathing time.
Gradually the tormented night
prowler grew weary and faint. His
own fury helped the dogs to exhaust
him; for each effort he made in
creased his rage, until he became a
.yeritable demon of frenzied hate.
and spent in useless screams the
breath that he needed in battle, AS
his powens diminished: those of the
dogs increased. l.. .;:.: !;
:, a: little later brave 6kirmish: made
such q prodigious feint in obedience
TO some secret sign from Old Strat<
.egy, that the lion whirled to strife
him. This gave Old Strategy his
chance. He Fastened the. first; grip
\ upon the thcoa% Of tho great cat,
keeping M1 own body behind i. and
partly under the head of his, foe
while skirmish dragged at hind leg
and Reserve put al} his weight and
force into " grip over the loin.
stretching their enemy helpless fox
. s'moment-but oaly for Q momente
AZ soon az the great cat could mug
ter his tired strength, he drew his
powerful body into . curve, ), and
thrust at, Old Strategy with his lash
ing hind legs, compelling the dog toi
let 60. But tho instant Old Strategy
was pushed of, the painful grip Of
Reserve at his loins made the lion
curl down again, to strike with his
fore paws, when Old Strategy pinned
his throat once more from the other
side. H.. ...
So in five minutes more the battle
was ended, and the three dogs had
again proved their right to the proud
distinction Of being the only dogs
that could kill a full-grown mountain
lion. .... . !!
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
THREE MORE MAY DIE.

List Of victims OF. Philadelphia Panic
Numbers Eight.
Philadelphia, May "A majority Of
the % girls and young women injured
in the panic at the cigar factory of
Hamburger, Homan & Co., resulting in
the death Of eight employees, suffered
principa1lyt from nervousness and
shock and went to their homes after
treatment at the. various hospitals.
There are 10 victims still in the hos
pitfalls and Of these three are in crit
ical condition.
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
ATTEMPTED TO ESCAPE.

Thlrty.ftve Moro Prisoners SHOT BY
Americana.
Manila, May 6.-Eghty.fou1 Moro
prisoners, under guard, made an At
tempt to escape. At q preconcerted
signal they got between the soldiers
forming the guard and q company at
dinner. The latter, realizing what had
happened. fred on and pursued the
Moros, killing IS Of them and captur-
ing 8. The other fugitives escaped.
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07

developed a week after an operation
for his primary ailment and since
April 25 Mr.. Cummings had been suf-
fering from pneumonia, from which his
death resulted.
The congressman's wife and HE
cousin, Charles H. Cummings, were at
his bedside when death came.
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
AMOS J. CUMMINGS DEAD.

New York Congressman Succumbs
After Long illness.
Baltimore, May 5.-Congressman
Amos J. Cummings of New York died
during the. night at the Church Home
and Infirmary in this city.
Congressman Cummings came to
Baltimore early in April to undergo
treatment for kidney. trouble Pleurisy
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, May 5.-Wheat-May,
74hc; July, 74H@75c. On Track
No. hard, 77hc; No. / Northern,
75A@75hc; No. 2 Northern, 74c.
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, May 5.-Cattle-
mixed, $2.25@5.00; stockers and feed
$3.0O@l.25. Hogs-$675@7.00.
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
OVER FOUR HUNDRED KILLED.
Tornado Devastatee Number Of
& 5~sr sse,q. Towns lin Bengal.

Calcutta, May PA tornado has
devastated the city of Dacca snd ad-
joining towns. Four hundred and six.
teen persons were killed. -. -,
y Crops were ruined throughout the
district. 5S
Mower County transcript., 1902-05-07
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, May 5.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $6.75@730; poor to me.
dunn, $4.5O@6.40; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50@5.00;t cows and heifers,
$1.40@8.0O: Texas steers, $5.25@6.25.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $675@
7.223k; good to choice heavy, $7.10@
7.s0; rough heavy, $6.85@7.05; light,
$6.65@6.95; bulk Of sales, $6.85@7.10.
Sheep-Good :. to-: choice, $5.50@6;20:
lambs. $4.75@6.6O. x},.e.