davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03

The band will play at the Moana Ho-
tel tomorrow night.
on Friday, Morgan will sell sheds on
the Oceanic Wharf, Allen street.
Superintendent of Public Works H. F..
Cooper adveItises for tenders for public
works.
The Inter-Island Telegraph Co., will
hold an adjourned annual meeting this
afternoon.
The dwelling formerly occupied by
DIR. George Herbert will be sold at auc-
ton on Thursday.
Officers Of the Oahu Sugar Company
and the Pioneer Mill Co., appear else
where in this issue.
Do you intend changing your lamp
for incandescent lighting? If so see the
Hawaiian Electric Co.
United States Judge Estee has re-
covered from his attack of dengue fever
and opened court again yesterday.
Pima and pineapple cloth, heavy and
light pOngee and linen embroidery are
specialties at the Oriental Bazaar.
The list of officers and directors of the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co., for
the ensuing year appears on page 5.
This weeks Nebraskan brings May &
Co., the choicest fruits, vegetables, de-
| licacies and butter. Watch for hei
arrival.
The appeal of S. NJ. Damon in the
| fisheries cases has been filed with the
clerk of the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States at Washington.
The lenten season finds metropolitan
Meat Co., well stocked with fresh anC
smoked fish of many varieties. Cal
at their delicacy counter.
The Executive Committee of the Re
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, March 3.
Stmr Ndeau, Peterson, for Lahaina,
KaanapaH, Honokaa and Kukuihele at
p. m.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson. for Ha-
ramaulu and Ahukini at p. m.
Schr. Julia EP Whalen, KaIuohine, for
Hilo, Kau and KOna ports at 5.p. m.
Sloop Kaiulani, for Axis landing at
II a. m,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03
BEIRUT COLLEGE.

The Syrian Protestant college at Bel
rut wants 100000 to meet absolute ne
cessities for preservation of the plant,
increase of collections and larger sala-
ries to professors. The trustees, Morris
X. Jesup, d. Stuart Dodge, w. u.
Dodge, Samuel S. Dennis, Alexander
Maitland and V. Everit Macy, make the
appeal. Though the college is Chris
tian, it is not sectarian, and about 10
per cent of the students are Moham-
medans, Druses and Jews.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03
Putnan's
Cherry
Comfort

and stop it. Consumption and serious
throat and lung diseases start this
way. But this we'll known cough
remedy will stop it quicker than any
other known remedy. Pleasant to
take. Children take it readily. Two
sizes % and so cents. Sold at both
cur drug stores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03
RUSSIA ADVISES CHINA

Associated Gable TO The Star
ST. PETERSBURG March 3--The Russian Government
advised Imperial Chinese Government reoganze
currency the gold standard basis This has been
contemplation by the Chinese for time but her bodest
hesitate take such radical action If China does
adopt the gold standard the Japanese system will probably be tie
model she will adopt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03
ARRIVING.

Tuesday, March 8.
Stmr. Waialeale, Mosher, from Kilau-
ca at 3 a. m. with 1870 bags sugar.
Stmr. Mauna LOa, Simerson, from La
haina, Maalae, Kona and Kau ports at
G:14 a. m. with 7477 bags sugar, 1G1
packages sundries, IA hogs, horses, 116
punches bananas p packages fruit. 30
head cattle, 450 bags taro, 16S bags cof-
fee. .s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03
MAIL DUE TOMORROW.

There will be five days later mail to-
morrow by the S. S. Nebraskan which
is due in the afternoon from San Fra,
cisco,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03
SENATE GOT THROUGH EARLY
Did Not Enact Any Measures This MorningN arous Res
Ofered-Reports and Notices Received

Senator Paris gave notice in the Senate today of intention
introduce resolution regulating the OF witness and to amend
the laws regulating also aid the culture otcoee ramie
and pine apples --
Senator Ach notice of intention to introduce bill to turn
Lahanauna Seminary into agricultural college 1t stat
ed that doubtful if this could be done the original deed
from the Hawaiian Missions stipulated it thought that the
place should be conducted ectarian institution.
Senator Acf introduced a resolution appropriate $4,000
for the Improvement of the government road from the Kamo
iii Church to Maunalua.
Senator kaauOkaani offered resolution appropriate $4O
purchase cemetery within four miles of Honolulu
superintendent of Public Works to negotiate the purchase
The Ways and Means Committee reported matters The
first regarding the bill lower the upset licenses
and the other to appropriate 100000 deay the expenses
OF paying the fire claims and incidental expenses hereupon
Both OF these should be tabled reported the committee
as thy provided for by other The report
adopted The Senate adjourned until morning at 10
o'clock
The Judiciary Committee o'clock and the Public
Lands Committee met at 80 p m today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03
JAS. T. MORGAN,
AUCTIO&EER
Auction Sale of Sheds

The Superintendent of Public Works
will sell at auction on Friday, the 9Th
of March, 1908, at II M, the sheds on
Oceanic Wharf, Allen street, Honolulu.
Purchaser to tear the structures down
and remove the same within 10 days
after permission of superintendent of
Public Works to remove same is grant
ed.
At the same time and place will be
sold the old materials in wharf, except
piling. The purchaser to take possess
sion of materials and remove same
when torn out by Contractor.
HENRY e. COOPER,
superintendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03
BEETS RISING
lntcrs' Association.

BY Gable to the Planters Association.
From Williams Dimond Il Co.
SAN FRANCISCO March 2.-The London price of SO
analysis beets this day is shilngs II pence The
last quoaton February q, shillings "a pence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03

WERE HEAVILY FINED.
Ianaka fined Sis and Oyama given $40 this morning
by Judge Dickey for assault and battery a Chinese
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03

COAST MAIL TOMORROW.
There will be mail tomorrow afternoon San Francisco m
the S. S. Nebraskan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03

JUDGE DICKEY PRESIDED.
Judge Dckey graced the District Court bench morning
IN the absence OF Judge Wilcox who is still ill.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03

to avoid going all the way to the Eva
court house, that friends of the prison
er deposit cash hail for him with the
officer. The latter turns in this money
to the department. Many japanese
seem to think that the money is held
cut by the police
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03
NEWS in A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
THE WEATHER.


Weather Bureau, Punahou, / p. m.
Wind light northeast tendency to
calm; weather partly cloudy; likely to
be valley showers at night
Morning minimum temperature SO;
midday maximum temperature, 70 ba-
rometer 8 a. M, 1904 steady Corrected
for gravity) rainfall "a hours ending 8
a m. .04; dew point, a. M, so; humi-
city 8 a. m, "A per cent?
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03
INFLICTED HEAVY SENTENCE.

James keola given four months in jail this morning
Judge Dickey for adultery with Mrs Edward TIL elatte wa
fined SIG. go.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-03
Sporting
Goods at a NsssSsiS
Saving w.;

Our store space does not permit of
much of an exhibit of this class of
mdse. but it's here in endless variety.
Every standard make of goods is hand
led by us and clubs or individuals will
do we'll to get our prices before buying
elsewhere. These prices will show you
saving opportunity.
The Imperial press., 1903-08-22
Death of Dr.. Briggs

Dr. D. D. Briggs, who has been in the drug business in Imperial for some months, died Thursday morning of con sumption. He was in the last stage of the disease when he came here, accom- panied by his wife and babe. Long care for her husband and babe had so undermined the health of Mrs. Briggs that she was forced some weeks since to go to the coast, where she was occasiOn- ally visited by the husband, and when the end came he was alone. The even ing before his death he told some of the neighbors that he was dying, but it an nOyed him to have anyone near. He was seen about 30 a. m., when he was still alive, but few minutes later he was found dead, lying on q cot outside the drug store. His wife and friends were notified of his death, and instruc- tions came to keep the body until they The disposal of the body is at time of going to press.
The Imperial press., 1903-08-22
Profit in Dairy Business

The dairy business is one of the most profitable that can he engaged in in this section. Butter is always att a good price, and green feed can be grown in album dance here in the early part of the sea son and preserved in silos, which has been fully demonstrated by Maurice Reidy, and who is now reaping an in- come of over $200 month from about 35 head of cows, but, of course, this is not quite as profitable as where alfalfa can be grown, as in the case of Ray Trussell, of San Pasqual, who has 4O- acre farm, all in alfalfa, and who keeps 50 COWS, 35 of them now giving milk, which nets him $250 per month. Talk about holding public office or merchant dising They are not in it with men who know what to do and how to man. age a small Southern California ranch. -Escondido Advocate.
The Imperial press., 1903-08-22
BORAGO KILLED
Son of the Cocopah Philosopher in
 B tile With Mexcans

The startling information came to Inn peral Thursday that Borago had been killed in a battle with desporadoes near the Gulf of California, and of course it was supposed the victim was the famous Indian Borago, patron philosopher of the Imperial Cocopah Club, whoincidentally acts as scavenger for the municipality of Calexico. Special dispatches to the Press from Algodones, however, bring the soothing information that the victim of the desporadoes was a son of Old Borago, there being three Indians who bear the name.
 The battle which resulted in the death of Borago grew out of a drunken revel at Mexical, about a week ago. Two MeXi- cans, Antonio Martinez and Phitario Acosta, were shooting promiscuously, and they afterward fled, the Indian po- lice being put on their trail When the men were Overtaken, the Indians cap tured Martinez and killed Acosta, though not until BOrago, who was in the pursu ing party, was killed. The capture and killing was about eighty miles from Cal exico. Martinez was brought to Mexi- cal, where he will be tried
 A Mexican who came to Imperial Thursday stated that he had worked with the man who went under the name of Martinez in placer mine on the west coast of Lower California, and that Martinez then informed him that that was not his name, but that he had killed a man in saloon in Los Angeles three or four years ago and had fled to Juarez, and thence southward into the penin- sula, where he got into trouble by cary ing another Mexican. This led him to flee from that section.
 It is salso reported that it was Martinez who killed the Indian, Borago.
 The companion of Martinez, Acosta, is said to have been killed with hat chet by one of the Indian policemen in the effort to capture him.
The Imperial press., 1903-08-22
STRICTLY COMMISSION

busness which means that you get the full price paid for your land, less only commission for selling. We do not ask you for net price and then take all get above that commission, but charge you a fixed commission the sale price Call at office write to and will explain the advanta- ges to you.
 Write Us for any information you may desire corning this valley, its crops climate, etc, and will promptly furnish
The Imperial press., 1903-08-22

MT. and Mrs. c. A. Frederick, of Brawley, left Tuesday for Bostonia where Mrs. Frederick will teach this coming year.
The Imperial press., 1903-08-22
WANTED==1OO Men

to list all or part of their holdings with us for sale We give you good service, list same with all out side agents and are doing
The Imperial press., 1903-08-22
We have a small block of Water Stock for sale on very easy terms if it is taken at once.

We have a choice list of lands, both improved and unimprOved from which to select. Prices right and terms easy.
The Imperial press., 1903-08-22
Are You a Non>Res> ident?
 Do You want yout. land cleared and prepared for crop?

If so, Write LIS, as we intend to make a Special ty of attending to busi- ness matters for nom residents.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-01

4 Irnishes both water and lights, has q
& plete electric light plant which gives
q sod satisfaction.
The town has we'll drilled volunteer
.aca department with ell necessary Bppa.
sG5ue, with paid custodian to look after
tSse bose, carts, etc., to keep every thing
: Il FIRST class order.
HeQpners public school, with Prof.
y. Y. S. Reid, principal, with eight as
sissants, is the pride Of the town. The
school building is an imposing structure
asn slightly location and very comortG-
bly, accommodates the present needs. The
public schools are treated more thor
oughly elsewhere in a special article in
t2ls paper
Heppner has Six churches which are
spoken Of on another page.
Er8ternal aud beneficiary secret orders
are we'll represented here.
There are many reasons to warrant
the belief that Heppner has bright
future and will continue with a steady
all permaDent growth. The 1900 census
figures placed the population Of Hepp-
nar 81 1l36 The town now has, conser-
vatjvely speaking, 400 population.
Morrow county is now on the move
sL0 many people Will come here within
the next few years. Heppner being cen
teally located. and being the county seat
w.U be bench led b. the Increase of
population.
Che Il st feature for tie future Of
II g.a-g ".,. ID t5e opening of the Nor.
rJw county coal fields.
Eappner il good town because it is
surrounded by prospero ls people.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-01
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS
ON REASONABLE TERMS

General Banking Business Transacted Protected with Burglar Proof
Vault. Prompt special attention Collections
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17

movies himself bursting in the door
OF the royal bed chamber with a
bomb. The officers had called on the
king to open, but he had curtly re-:
fused. i.s >:~*
Colonel Naumovics and the officers
then entered the room. Naumovics
presented to the king form of abdi-
cation for his signature. The >docu-
ment contained the statement that by-
marrying public prostitute the
king had defrauded !Servia and that he
must abdicate. The kings answer
was to draw revolver and kill Nau-
movies on the spot. Colonel Mischics
picked up the document and present
ed it again. King Alexander waved it
from him. The officers then, with-.their
drawn revolvers, fired hail of bull:
let's, and the royal =: couple fell to-
gether to the ground. The king lin.
gered until 4 o'clock in the morning,
when he died Meantime the other
victims were slain in their respective
homes. &s4 ..& 81 .& .a5.
:, =. Success of the Plot Announced. Ii y
A single cannon shot announced the
execution Of the plot, all the terrible
ucldlls VI WHlcH perhaps may never
accurately | be known. Detachments
1af5 i,.a,ne isfs.y march hessl to the
hu:ea - az.t5!;ffs tsn'st 4! ! S sSphs and
the faittssy +. 81. station :sni occupied them.
Other trdops Immediately marched to
the barracks and proclaimed Prince
Karag yeyiteh king: bod oof L
mounted officers, with Lieutenant
Colonel drufcs, son Of the present an an
~bassader eatsrg 0nstantinopl oples~a tetheir.
head, rode tossthe center OF the town
sae and saaHnstp " iced the army chdise tO
the people, who, now alarmed. were
thronging the streets.
Enth husiastie shouts were raised Of
'long live lxarag eorgevitch &, q and
long live the army = The Warmest
Welcome was extended to- Oueen
Draga's brot r-in-laW, Colonel Mas
chin, one OF the regicides The tropns
,ata the bar rraclS rec eceiyed the news e.,nss;
with Joy.
The newspaper are almos 81 unani-
nous in Al approying the revolutio
Some comp assion lis felt for sthe "a.
fortunate king but the people ZEN
orally admit that no other solution ia
+ Sans lni intole able situation vas possible,
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
,sionas Ministry Formed.


Belgrade, June 11.-A military con
lpiracy, which subsequent events
show had the sympathy of the ma
Iority OF the Seryian people, was car
,ried out in the early hours Of the
morning. King Alexander, Queen
Draga, the queens two brothers. Pre-
mjer sMarkovitch and his brother-in-
law; M Milkovitz, the minister Of the
interior; M. STudorovics and his daugh-
ler;;s the war minister, General Paylo-
itch; two aides-de-camp and two
sther officers, We're assassinated. { S8
Prince Peter sKarageorgeyitch, pre-
lender to the throne, has been pro-
slaimsd king by the army, and there
,ss every reason to believe that this
sderision will be con fiImeG ny skhe
seEvi9 parliament, which ahas. been
sum niopsd to meet onS June 5sS
The revolution was executed withs
out any opposition on the part Of the
people of Belgrade, and the capital
md the county remain tranquil. S.as
~ consptrator. of High RANK = =
While the main outlines Of the
events which took place within the
royal palace are known, the details
IRE conflicting owing to the extras
srdinary ssecrecy with which the plot
was ,contrived and d@caEfied5 ont. The
chief conspirators were al men OF
high rank, who acted in. concert with
Lhea army. The participation of the
lot A3ro "a - nh
blotted out the Obrenovitch dynasty
that has ruled Servia with q short in.
termission for nearly : century sis
mainly due to the attitude Of King
Alexander and his consort toward the
omcers Of the army, whom he always
treated with scant courtesy. f.&Hl
Dissatisfied ction against King Alexan-
aer's rule has been actuated since
his suspension of the constitution
last April, and it is from that time
that tho military plot dates. The
organization Of the nights bloody deed
was carrieds out with consummate
skill. The prime movers In the plot
were Ljubomir Schiokovics and Jislav
velikovics, Who have entered the new
cabinet as sminiSters of justice and
anApcs respectively. NJ. Schiokovics
was condemnedsto twenty years penal
servitude for An attempt to assassi-
aate former King Milan. .,'H's%' :, ~. Il
): oetai'ssef &c sie.dy Deed. !. :
About o'clock. in the morning the
Sixth and Seventh regiments were
called to arms and were led to the
royal palaces, which they entirely sur.
Al 49, S.~A.. IN
led by Colonel MaschiA aud Colonel
forced their way into the
palace, shooting Ill who attempted to
bar their passage. They were aided
BY treason within. Several doors lead
Ing to the royal apartments were
blown in BY dynamite, Colonel Nau-
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
ARRIVE At HIGHLAND.
Wisconsin oarsmen Prepare for East.
to ~ ern Contest. y T.: j. .:'

b = Il. = = - -, -. al
SPoughkeepsie, N x, June 16:-The
chief interest in rowing CIRCLES CEN
tered in the arrival pf theScrews from
Columbia and Wisconsin universities.
Both reached Highland Monday af-
ternoon. The Wisconsin men were in
charge Oh Coach Andrew O'Dea, who
SAD @ thatsthey were ellSafter their
long Tourney, though somewhat tired;
The menSfeel that they have asstrongs
,eFNcrew thar last year, bnt where II.
is faster they profess not II to know,
saying that they expect their trials
on the Hudson to settle that question.
Their { freshmen I Isl they. Say, are, very
much hssstron GER and much more ftoo he
depended upon than last year. The
varsity four is ans3experimlent : this
entered crew in that event, and is
made possible by Columbia 1oaning'
them a boat. ira / wzg E -
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
listens s 70 SINGING
President &c Roosevelt ATTENDS Concert
Of Northeastern Saenqe erbund.


timore, June 1s. asst assem-
blage$ was present. ii Armory hall at
nlght TO listen to the grand concert OF
the Mort rtheastern saengerb
Presid dent & Rooseve occupied a box.
and his appearance was the ignal for
unbounded enthusiasm and prolonged
applause. On being introduced 8 the
president spoke at some length.
After the delivery OF. his address,
President Roosevelt resumed his
seat and spent an hour listening. to
the choruses and solos. He was par
ticularly anxious to hear some Of the
singing, and when the schedule OF his
trip was being; made he arranged It
SO that he escould spend at least an hour
in the armory. Some. of the best
choruses Of the week we're scheduled
to take place while the president was
here, after (which: he quietly left the
building in time to catch the train
for Washington. ] l 7, ).
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
INVESTMENTS =,
= j.: - -
r. lin !;
-
~ 30 ...
SOUTHERN LANDS. j;

Such investments are not speculative The
South is not new country. Market and ship
climate is mild and favorable. Notwithstand-
ing these and other advantages, southern lands
are selling for prices far below their real value
and at present prices net large returns on the
investment. For a free set of Circulars Nos 1
to 10, inclusive, concerning the possibilities of
lands In Kentucky, West Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana, on and near the Illinois Central
Railroad, for homeseekers aid investors, ad-
dress the undersigned. ~
al ss.3!>> SEz,f -.s.S9 ! J.. F. F.\MERRY, =,
s<% lt5 Asst Genl Pass'r Agent I. C. r. R.,
July 81 }s2& Dubuque, Iowa. II 81 .G
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
Chicago Union stock Yards. 8
Chicago, June I Gattle Good "a

%Hs$ chicago, June 3Sl5.--CAttle-e3OOd. to
pr steers. So. 80 m5.5O; poor to- me-
q; 500 al so sa$ ss$ toe and feed
el S 500 "A. I. COW % i.7
shesfess 81 80 q 4. 8 CALVES. I. 81 500
6.75. Hogs NJ ixed and butt chers, S.. 80
@6: 15;;ss good to choice heavy, 5000.
6.25;; rough heavy 5.85 oslo light,
$3.50 O@6.1 10. sheep Good ITO choice.
sS4s6Q@ Q@5.5 Lestern, s. z. GOO ma,
tive lambs, $4.5 @6.75 Western, $3.50
%. .7s sprAans. pA g $1,000 20:
ehia,ael 1,lP ,n, i 1 R1gyI:iea., q. =, i
q &c; old 11ss @76 Sept
7731a 73Slaa @7S3 Is old 3sz
734 Cold 8 x " june
S;a7s c5 July. IS Sept, 2za @ASc::ss
aDee 46 x * CD rs 11hs@ @465 Oats
50 une 81 a {; Jlly ss3S r & Sept
s33 7ss3 0S311 " Der: Is 8 ] Pork July
81 ]. :.00sss Sen I6.8 Cash.
NorthWe Western 1.10 Sol uthwester,..
HOT Sept 101 III
Creame cries. sgs {; ]; 5lairies, s. ~ az
Asssz Eggs---ll e s. q Oh: 4 Posst
Oci CHI cksns 22c,
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
Stricken With Apoptexy.

81, t,ssRaul, June t15.-;As, he sat. upon
the deck Of the HriveT steamer J.. ! j.
Hill last evening and SjustSa as the boat
touched the dock, a.. K Taylor OF
Houston, Tex. member Sof the SUI:
premef lodge of the Ancient Order OF
United ,Workmen, dropped from his
chair stricken > with apoplexy.. He
died shortly afterward at st. Joseph'e
hospital. - Ssa
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
V Austin Markets.
ooRRRCTED By ALEX CANpBEIl

-, - ooRRRcTED By ALEX CANrBEIl
Wheat. 69c-70c per bu. o;z.s oz 4 (
CORRECTED NJ M'BR1pr; THE eroer..
Butter, 1Sc-l6c Der ;lb. 49,: .S,E:,
Beans. H. so per bu
Potatoes, 40c-50c PERRIN. ...--.,
Eggs, 12c-l4c per dozen. ,7-.-,-l 49, r..
AUSTIN PACKING HOUSE nAnler.
Young butcher hogs, 1926 per cwt,
Tough packers, $50 tc $500 per cwt.
Light hogs. 34.75 to s.. Dor cwt.
Cows, roo tu $500 per cwt. w.. Il
Sheep, ESQ to $500 per cwt.
Lambs, $500 to $500 per cwt. - e
veal Calves. $500 to $3.50 per cwt.
Young Fat Turkeys. 1Oc per ID. sb q
Young Chickens, 8c.9c per lb. =.
Rsassess Rts se1stsei;s aerss15' IS PsF p, III ~
Ducks. Sc to &c per lb. q
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
1uEL-ooRREorEp BIZ Az pkox..,
Special Rates to California anC

| Via Chicago Great western Rail
way. Tickets on sale daily from April
lot St0 June rs For further infor-
nation apply: to any Great Western
Agent. or j. P. Elmer, G. P "A,
Chicago. I'll ,.t''>7s S"7'5SS~'E E'r'' .