davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-21

,zOOazi2H; medium and heavy, UiOa7.m;
bulk, N.12hn7.17h.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipte, e,54S
head. good grades active and stronger,
others weak to 1Oc lower: grass sheep,
156&c lover; top Kansas and Colorado
$40; Colorado ewes, s.; Texas
grass ewes and wethers, clipped, $40.
E~vapOrsted Apples ana Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, April m.-EvAPoRATED
being reported, though holders steadily
maintain prices, especially on attractive
prime. at &c; choice, at bhQ6c n fancy
at 7d76c.
are slightly steadier under less urgent
offerings and n somewhat better demand
at prices stu ranging from &c to sac for
all grades. Apricots continue nrm ana some
export inquiry Is noted, though actual
business has been limited. choice are
quoted at 7hdSc and fancy at 9AQl0bsc.
Peaches are quiet at 7hQSc for choice and
Sikqsc for fancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-21

PROPOSALS. FOR THEE BUILDINGS
Department of the Interior. Cfice Of In
dian Affairs, Washington, b. g., April 6.
1908. Sealed proposals, endorsed pr, posals
for Buildings, ElandreEa. s. D." a.d i'd
dressed to the Commissioner of Indian Az
fairs, Washington, ID. c., Will be received
at the Indian ONCE until two O'CLOCK p. m.
OF Wednesday. May 6. 1903, tCT furnishing
the necessary materials snd labor required
to construct and complete at the FlandrNGu
indian School, 8. D., enc brick warehouse
and ONCE, with plumbing Ind steam neat;
one brick shop and one frame laundry with
plumbing and electric Hight, in strict ac-
cordance With plans. specifications and In
ntructions 20 bidders, which tnay. ue exam
ined at this ONCE, the Offices az the I'm
provement Bulletin" MINI. APP lis, MINI.
the "Argus-Leader." Sioux Falls. s. D.; the
Pioneer Press 81. Paul. Mimi; the
Bee" Omaha, Neb the Builders and
waukee, Wis. and 81. Faul, Rinn.; the
"Northwestern manufacturers Assoeia-
ton" st. Paul, Mimi. the u. s. Indian
Warehouses; at No. 9s So; Canal 81,
Omaha, Neb., and No. ll9-121 Wooster ST..
New York city. End at the school. For fur
Their information apply to Chas. T.. Peirce,
Superintendent Indian school. Flandrau, 5.
ID. A. c. Tonner, setting Commissioner
AZ II IA 16 Is p % % 9S
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-21
New York Mininr Quotations.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The following
are the quotations on the New York Stock
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-21

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER.
master. Cheyenne, Wye, March sd, l003..-
seSiedd q o tnSis once ie tiptihle : 3 ~! e; X De Dc me- me-
mountain time, April sd, 1903, and then
opened, for constructing. plumbing, heat
double sets iieutenants' quarters, 1 double
n. c. O. quarters, ! artillery %DarracK.
boiler and pumphouse, 1 bakehonse and
tiiiery gunsked. Bidders viii state IN their
bid the time IN which Itch they will Gem le
consideration m the award. Proposals mist
be accompanied by TWO guarantees. jusu.
Der cent Of tho bid. F0n Information
blank forms, plans and specifications fur-
he ofhce Of Depot ouartermaste~. ChiSSgo,
New York, Philadelph a, 81. Louis, oman
ana Denver. United states reserves the
right 20 accept or reject any or ali bios ur
any part hereof. Envelope contain TX
bids 20 Oe endorsed. Proposals for Pitb!lr
Buildings at Fort D.. A.. Russell. Wye"
and addressed 20 Captain W. Z. Scot. con
htructing QIartermastsr Cheyenne, Wyo,
PROPOSALS FOR FIVE BUILDlHds.
ETC.-Department OF the I~nterio-, Onicc OF
Indian Affairs. Washington, ID. C., April J..
fer buildings. etc, Rapid City, s.. D. aud
addressed 10 the Commissioner ~ indian
A !.TSa5 wSS as T. siSn a p e. NJ be re-
D. n. OF Friday. May 1. 1909. Tor Furnishing
and delivering the Necessary materials AID
frame employees quarters, fame addition
10 laundry and a prick employees quarters,
all With piumbins and aeetylsne gas piping
plumbing and gasoline gas piping, ard a
name acetylene 6as mouse, with plumbing
all at the Rapid City School, South Da-
kota, in strict accordance with pans.
specidcatlOns and instructions to bidders,
which may be examined at this once, the
ohiceE OF the Improvement Bulletin
Mjnneapolz, Mimi the "Pioneer-Times,'
the Pioneer Press" 81. Paul. MINI; the
Builders and Traders exchanges al Omaha,
the Northwestern Manufacturers assoeia.
ton. ST. Paul, Mimi; the u. s. Indian
warehouses at 25 5. Canal ST.. Chicago,
SIS Howard ST. Omaha. Neb., and il9-l2i
Wooster ST., New York City and at the
school For further information apply TO
sam b. Davis, sHpt. L, 8 Indian school.
Commissioned A-7-9-n-1E6-lS-A-2S&
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-21

EGGs-Hishsr; l4e for fresh.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-26
Quantrell's Mother Dead.

Springfield, o., Nov. 24.-Mrs Car.
oline Quantrell died Monday at the
Ohio Odd Fellows home in this city,
atthe age of 80 years. She had been
at the home three years, coming from
Eastern Ohio. She was the mother
OF the noted guerilla leader, William
c. Qnantrell, who, with a band OF
border raiders, burned and pillaged
Lawrence, Kan, August 90, 1863,
when 1873 persons were killed. Itwas
the old lady's greatest gri,f that her
son had run away from home to join
the rebel army and that be had been
identified with the bloody scenes in
the Kansas troubles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-26
PaSSaic Items.

Lotspeich and Flgin shipped cattle
and hogs to kn' Is City last week
A "Tacky" party at the home OF
Ii. W. Jenkins furnished much
amusement anu was well attended by
the members OF the the Passaic
400"
Mr.. Wineland, father of our village
blacksmith, died at his home near
Adrian last Thursday, ofpneumonia.
The funeral took place Friday from
Mt Olivet church.
Rev. Stewart, after an absence OF q
couple of weeks, holding revival
meetings, has returned and is again
at his post with the lumber company.
Jim Tathwell was in X. C. Wednes.
day.
Geo. Crews, head clerk in Packer Is
depot store, spent last Sunday at
she county seat.
Rumors oil al early spring wedding
art In the air We wonder if it means
an addition to Passaic society.
Mrs. Alice Runners, the popular
superintendent OF our public schools,
attended the teachers convention at
Butler last week We are willing to
wager that the children will have to
toe the mark now.
}. E. Wilson has moved into his
new house on tn rd street.
Sabbath school every Sunday
morning at the church, Epworth
League at night.
We visited the AK handle factory
over the Tathwell 4 Fouts Elevator
Co. store lately, and found Mr.. Sher-
wood, the polite general manager,
busy turning out the finished prod
uct.
Lots of new corn cominginto town
now.
John Krimm. bookkeeperfor Tath.
we'll & Fouts, was in Butler Tuestay.
L. NJ. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-26
Gentry Brothers Heavy Loss.

Sedalia, Mo, Nov. 20 "A horse
and cattle barn, 60x60 feet, at the
Gentry brothers farm near here,
burned last night. A $4,000 regis.
tered bull. "Waterloo, Duke of Cedar.
VALE" which was t. have been exhi.
bited at the Worlds Fair, burned.
Five registered cows, among them
Waterloo, Duchess XXI" and a
team valued ct $500, also burned.
Gentry Bros. had = large sale OF stock
q few days ago. Otherwise their loss
would have been much larger. The
loss on the barn was $1,000. There
was $3.50 insurance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-26

Olathe, Kan, Nov. 21.-A freight
train collided with the ear end OF a
stock train In the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe yards here this morning.
The caboose, containing q dozen
passengers, and two freight cars flll.
ed with cattle, we're wrecked. Most
OF the cattle we're killed. r N. Oils,
a stockman Of Edgerton, was caught
between the caboose and a freight
car. One leg was cut off below the
knee and the foot OF the other leg in
iured so that amputation will be
necessary. Others in the caboose
escaped with slight injuries.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-26
WRECK KILLED THIRTY-ONE
Freight and Work Train on "Big
Four" Collided Near Tre-
mont, Illinois.
Conductor Of Freight Should Hav
Stopped at Mackinaw.

Stopped at Mackinaw.
Pekin, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-A west bound
freight train and a work train on the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Louis big Four railway collided
head-on between Mackinaw and Ire.
mont yesterday, killing thirty one
men and iniuring fifteen more. The
wreckage is piled thirty feet high on
the tracks and it took hours OF work
to extricate the dead.
The bodies are mangled so that
several are unrecognizable. The dead
and most of the injured were on the
work trsin. The crews on both loco
motives jumped in time to save their
lives.
When about two miles from Ninert
and entering a cut, both engineers
saw the approaching train and real.
izing it was impossible to stop, threw
on the emergency brakes, whistled
twice and then leaped from their
cabs.
One OF the last bodies recovered
was that Of VIM. Bailey, who had
been thrown thirty ieet in the air
and held in place by two steel rails
which had been pushed up between
the locomotive and tender of the
work train.
Out OF the thirty-fve men who con.
stituted the crew of the work train
only four are living and two of these
are dangerously injured. Wreckage
is strewn along the track for 200
feet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-26
GROWTH OF OKLAHOMA.
Governor Ferguson's Report to
the Secretary Of the
Interior.

Washington, Nov. 90 Oklahoma
according to the annual report-o
Governor Ferguson to the Secretary
OF the Interior made public to day
has a population 100000 and taxa
BILE property worth not less than 400
million dollars. The growth and
development OF the territory has
been so remarkable thatits governor
has taken 10000 words to acquaint
the public with what has been accom-.
plished since the first lands were
oned to settlement, April %. 1889,
In 1890 the population OF Oklahoma
was in round numbers 10000; in
1896 it was 275, 900; in 1900, 40O,-
600 and in 1903 it is 65O,OOO.
"Oklahoma is entitled to state.
hood" says Governor Ferguson,
entitled to it now. There are in the
territory 650,000 intelligent Ameri-
can citizens who are deprived of the
right of seli-government. A conserv-
ative estimate of the wealth OF Okla
homa places it at 400 million dol.
ars.
There are seven educational insti-
tutions Of higher learning under the
control OF the territory, besides nu
merous high schools and colleges
under the control ofreligious denom-
nations. Our people are in every
respect entitled to that which is dear
to the heart of every progressive
American-the right to govern them
selves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-26
TWENTY.EIGHT ITALIANS
BURN PAST RECOGNITION
Italian Lodge Shauty Catches Fire
When Bunks Are Filled With
the Sleepers.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 21.-Twen'
ty-eight bodies, charred and black.
eDed beyond all possibility Of identi
hcatioD, lie tonight in the ruins OF
what Was once an Italian lodging
shanry, located on the line OF the
Pennsylvania railway twenty miles
east OF this city and three 'ourths OF
a mile west of Lilly.
In addition to the list OF dead,
there are thirty-two men who have
been removed to hospitals and sever.
4 al Of this number cannot recover.
/ The fire started early this morning
1 while the men were still in bed.
The men who escaped from the
ebanty alive are very reticent about
the matter, refusing to give any in.
Formation as to the origin oi the
blaze.
z According to the story OF one who
escaped, the fire started from an ov-
lerheated stove. The stove became
&Sed hot, it il said, and the interior ol
the shanty, which was lined with in
aammable tar paper, caught fire.
{ The shanty was 93 feet long and
About "a feet wide.
It was occupid by IS men, mostly
talians, employed on Pennsylvania
ailroad improvements between Lilly
md Portage.
On each side OF an aisle which ran
)own the center OF the structure, was
y row Of hunks, three high.
In these hunks were piles Of straw.
I Awakened suddenly and confused
by the sudden alarm, the occupants
I the shauty were unable to control
Asmselves.
6ome Of the men escaped, but a few
mained asleep In the bunk.
All ct once the foreigners on the
htside remembered that they had
: their trunks In the blazing build
Fhen followed q rush OF men into
building through the lower door
The building.
majority of those who entered
ber again saw the outside world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-26
Ballard Itews.

Quarterly meeting was held at Oak
Hill Sunday, conducted by the pre-
siding elder, Rev. Appleby. Rev.
Barrett, a former pastor, was also
present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Greer and sons
OF Cleo, Okla, are visiting Mrs. G.'s
parents, Mr.. ank Mrs l. A. Grow.
The house occupied by Will Griffin
on the old Edwards farm. was burn,
ed Tuesday morning Of last week.
Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. j. W. Cole
visited Mrs. Kepner in Urich last
week.
Mrs. Vest and Mrs. Day visited rel.
atives northeast last Sunday.
A teachers institute will be held at
Freeze Out next Friday night. All
teachers and those interested in pub,
lie school work invited to attend.
j. s. Arbuckle has sold his farm
the home place-to Mr.. Adams OF
Adrian, and the south eighty to j.
A. Warford. We understand Mr.
Arhuckle will quit farming.
Miss Mayme Kenney makes two
trips to Ballard each week in the in.
terest OF her music class.
NJ. N. Teeter is setting out fruit
trees.
Thanksgiving is here and the small
boy will hunt o-dav. PAysy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-26
A Ri nav y Bicycle,

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of ]. B. Orner, Franklin Grove,
Ill. 1t developed q stubborn ulcer
unyielding to doctors and remedies
for four years. Then Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve cured. It's just as good
for burns. scalds, skin eruptions and
piles. 25c, at 81. L. fuckers drug
store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-26
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shame when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age. but
just the contrary in the case Of DR..
Kings New Life pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and
irrespective OF old age. Dyspepsia,
iaundice, fever constipation all yield
to this perfect pill 25c, at Fl. l..
fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LADY or
gentleman to manage business in
this county and adjoining territory
for house OF solid financial standing
800 90 straight cash salary and ex.
penses paid each Monday direct from
headquarters. Expense money nd.
vancei; position permanent. Al,
dress Manager, Cos Monon Bldg,
Chicago. 3 st.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-26
Aucti0neer.

want to cry your sales. Give me
tiai. Satisfaction or no charges.
- Of references furnished on appli-
Hon. Call on or address, c. E.
DDms, Amorett, Mo. 45-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-27

.--s+-ss s-ss--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-27
At THE CHURCHES

,r,..-..-r - .-s.,,,-4. 49,. ,-.r..-.r..-
's,'ai IA! HUI l''--s WIZ -1' sl'-
lie own congregation and thuss ~ IL
MsthOdlst and Christian ehurebss On
tic mimi, y-sra C,gvarDgr rarr.-r Esr
=, - o. a. a 60
~ -
hs'. r =. Mnst,t! 7h- ne q -
i1ppHyyc Allst lAt aiilhslA ~ A..'-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-27
LOCAL And GENERAL

Just arrived. Z. J. Day & Co.. Cana.
dian apples. Excellent quality.
W. A. Wall. the surveyor. returned
from Kons On the Nlihau yesterday.
There is no school today 80 far g.
the government schools are concerned.
During c. stsrling's absence from
the Territory J 81. Craig will have
full power to act for him.
On Monday will come before Judge
De Bolt defendant motion for uew
trial Of y. 5. Gregory So. D.. p. Kerr.
The suit Of tha Bulletin Publishing
Co. Ltd. 81. Hawaiian Gazette Co.
Ltd. was discontinued on WrFnazdav.
having been settled out OF court b.
counsel.
There will be- DO football game 20.
morrow The next game wn b. q
week from Saturday uhsn thr Puma
hOu and ARTILLERY teams EfT play
The steamer j. a. Cummfn- arrived
from K00lau ports yesterday ar rnrn
with 1910 bsgs OF gies and DADDY. Cap.
tain Scare reports q heavy swell a-
KO0lau.
D. your butter sari-farurr- Hnrrg
May 4 Co. Euaraufaa The rarH ~
their California EDsa CraamarE butter
and especially EgaEaufs. the weight fg
be fun sixteen ounces ~ the pound.
The schooner Ea BuI arrived from
KohalsleIe yesterday. she Was on the
Hamakus coast for almost two weeks
being delayed By rough weather. Cap
tain Hipa reports that the HamsEgs
mill viii start grinding January 2
News was received By the China &c
the effect that George Andrews. NIB
left here some weeks ago for his Old
home In Greco. WaE forced ~ lar uEel
az Yokohama on account o. illness 80
n az 10 have jeff l0r China CD TIE zrl
inst
There f. still opportunity this after
noon until O'Clock 20 take adrauLaE
Of the rsmarlahIn price cut CD E-llr
for fancy WORK and satin and gro.
grain ribbons a. Sachs DRY Good Co
silks are reduced ~ zoe per YARD an.
ribbons a. just about haf T1riga- aug=
price for TO-DAY only.
Those who have rot EHr had ar 90
porrunity o. seeing the handsome DHE
store q the L. p. Kerr Co. should 20
miss the special display with muse b.
I COlUu0u's Quintet tomorrow MGR
/ Kerr's new store H. undoubtedly fa
] handsomest in Honolulu and the MAJ
nifcent stock and elegant fixtures ID I
great surprise 70 many. Eveyune
Z invited tomorrow night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-27
.H42LONe EbiOGk,
FOET ssIEEET
fiOkSE Sh0tNG
". E.Nfgtlt %. I'D,

~ = gl
@
e. ar.lr
az a
81 "
r. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-27
q LONG RON

The German trimming sing HsTzlEII
sophie CharluTls Isft for ryGBer lslsr
"Wednesday afternoon. During The
night the steamship China Was rig
nailed The nexl DAY a. 8 q. n o Bl,al
commanded ~ third ufIiusT NuE' aud
manned by eight Of the BgyE Wa sau'
Ashore frum the vessel which wac Thea
twenty miies from me h.rD9r. - g.
the mail The B0at.E gusE gUgE ciuE-l
here and then rOEed back no hsr sniJ
which bE this time had come up Quils
close 10 land The l8sfEqElu s9ph4'
Charlotte then ssl sail fur EgausT alL
soon diaapPearsd from TIsg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-27

II you have Sore Throat Psln-KIlIss
sill cure H. u sou have d cough %
cold. Paiu-kuler wlI end l- II rGn
have cramps Or d.arrh1sa- Palu-hiLrE
WIn relieve H. II sou cur burn %
brulse yourself. Paiu-Eilser MI Elpr
the pain. IN short . JUlrle ~ FSlD-
Killer on your SHELF Nil SAKE SOY pain
time and money. Ayg.d substitutes
there ls but one Paiu-kiLer, PeuE Da-
Wis. Price Pc and zoe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-27

ss~sy Essz.rss zoo Haaa-ss-Jsa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-27
Nov. "a ia 0nn |!

Let represent Marys
Ann was then years old.
tx equals TO- which Marys when 10 year. 3D.
equals prime
" equals TO- and 10 equals the price primo
glass Of primo lager every day will keep you always young
healthy and strong and Ann is a. old a. she looks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

3D.. BAH Lawyer Main ss.
Join "Lyana EE.hanc0 #
Sew books g" .0ufa
De-. H.lHare give you u
price. IHT UuuaE.r..
Imported WurzHlrr.r Hur n.a.H
ON GuuEHf af criterion
Dr. d. shaw has resume. HH.e
af bis uH stand. 1-l kua
For choice groceries see IS. Q. salter
Fort street. above Beretauia
New Iu, sim bouIg- tor EHaH. Ia,
DID, Areieh a. CO. 1896 Fort
yleIa. 1905 Hotel ST. iH H. Is
stock bias bargains. Get Die r."..
Cbas HummsI. mgr Hawaiian EHte
Barber Shop Your pa.rJuaE. Ha..i
Cd. .
Why are wheeler a. Wilson ne
chimes the best. Ask Watsaa .
West
The mean tamuarzfIra rHsrHr a
was Gsa This vas tbg lowest s.Hc
last March.
Allen O. Robinson sue Tla- TlE 20
others for fI52g.7I. auaEa- fa H. 10
Z on o note.
M. -. - "a .-,., 49, -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-27

Barber shop Your pa.rorasa au.H
Why are wheeler a. Wilson ne
chimes the best. Ask Watson q
West.
The mean tamparafura rasraHl a,
was Gsg This wa TIE lowest sHc
last gsreh.
Allen d Robinson s1a Tsar TlrE 200
others for fI52g.71. aIlaEa- Go H. lus
on o note
BLANK books q all so-ts. IedFsrE. Etc
Manufactured b. me Bulletin PgbHsh-
ina Company.
The heart bowed d1EU f~ Erlza. q
voe car b. bowed 20 aEall g. Ian
tbeal .. p. s. whisky.
The o. A. y. r1zzla o. u- aaz. A.. rr
this paper send i- T1ur -a. 81
Noudsg is III lssr daT
Dr. Watt f1rma-Ir ErEarrrrr --r.
stefan or 1ft1a. tar f0r ra. 1-a.aa1
fr rha China ra-erla-
Joseph q. Frlrr Esz af-.-r.. -~ Co.
FHIrra' Bar u- Waf1rslar .-
~ UHHr au1rraT BHa.a.
Judge o.. Ba- granite a ar-H- 81
49z0 t1rtaen EE. " a- Ar- r.
an ha-1as-zE- o1Es1z1- 1aa-
The steamer IEzEaE. laF- .- Eaa-
nau. Hawai-. YESTERDAY z.-rrla1- E.--
a uuutsar 81 gaua1asa lzBrrHr.
Farhr- Eaiarrlr flsH ra-aral r.a asI
a4-wF ~ rae DEAN ~ Els Earanr. a- a-
advanced 49, q. Eu1Ea-1a e.
GUN
DefaulaurE uI- ~ r1s-a s
EaEiulsUl EEs-H o. =. a.. Earl. OIL
. b. presented flaf1ra gudza
Tomorrow
T-fr. a.. r.-.r- az. T-sa-aa.-- ..-.--
. 81 a ra-rrr- s1- -azfr-f~ s--- e. -.l. o.
f- Lever d r8Hl.- AZ E-a-s On. a. o..
4a=1mpslr
. aaraHlr~ can D. a-r-ler a- ur-a o.
Terra-n8--a urIB~ a,1-f .. arer-
feaE 70 laz- fgrs razrz al l1r-.a Fsa
. Co. aEsrF
a-----..- a-.r n--. a. ~ -----. --.
a---.-.-. -. 1900 --..-.--. .- -a
china rararaar TFa- a4-. a- q
I'D extended ANA.
a. NJ var--- rr.--r.----. cd. s-z- ga
-r-.rr 80. -. ii 49,. 80 y.
- 4-,----..--. -g--.-rz- -. -. -
r--rrar...r III - go
- - a. a. ...--- ..-
- -. -. -. -. -
Esu- On rBa1r conc --.- 49,
BraEzt.-- Eaa 1-.sr 81assfla eEerE
. I'D. 10 A.. -. 90 -. o.
- ,-.-s..,.....7 - -. -. -.
-. - 49,. Il - - - -
~, al r-,,-4r.,..-.--.. -. i. -. r-.-
r.--.--54-
- 49,. ..- ---.
r-s-s.'- =. -. --..,--.-- .-.- -. -. p.
.4z O. r-f4gs r.rsa-.-r g,r e1r.-4 .-
W. pfrsufsBa- II z s1gg1---. z--
r 3. U.-a,r
o.. 60 A. g-..-..-.-. -...-- e. ---
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-27

Patronlze home INDUSTRY; when you
need starch. order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep II for sale;
costs no more and is superior TO any
imported.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-08
A-.,e.ss ef incorporation.

Articles Of incorporation OF the
Bomgardner & O'Neil Hardware
Company were filed in the county
clerks Office Monday, the incor
porAtors being c. W. Bomgardner.
j. B. O'NeiI, C. E. Veasie and
P. H. Veasie. The objects for
which the corporation is formed
are to carry on . general hardware,
implement, carriage. harness,
plumbing and seed business, to
buy and sell real estate and manu-
factnTe tinware.
The capital stock Of the corpor
alton is $40, 900, divided into 400
shares Of the par value Of SIoo.
said stock being non assessatle.
The principal Office will be a La
Jnnta. and the incorporstors
named above will be the directors.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-08
County commissioners.

The county commissioners con-
vened in regular monthly session
Monday morning, all the members
being present. The session Yill
be short, and the board will
probably adjourn today. A syn
opsis Of the business thus far
transacted is as follows:
The board made its regular
quarterly examination of official
bonds and found all good aud
sufficient.
The appointments of Milton
Badger, OF Rocky Ford, as deputy
assessor for a part of Newdale and
Fairmounf. and Bradford Hale, Of
Oiney. as deputy horticultural in
spector. were approved and order
ed filed.
The claim OF A. H Lincoln, oi
Fowler. of s. IS for justice Of the
peace fees, was on motion disal-
lowed.
Most Of Monday was taken up
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-08
a. o. U. W. os.. s...,.s.

La lunta Lodge, No. 81, A. o.
u. w., will hold an open meeting
n Masonic hall, Thursday even
,ng. April 9th. Everybody is in
vited to attend, especially the
ladies, as it is the intention 10
organize an A. o. U. w. in the
near future. Past Supreme Master
Workman Tate will address the
meeting and many good things
may be learned, as he is one OF the
ablest speakers in the state.