davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

had both q shotgun and rife with
him. Don't get scared. Bob,o said
he to Mr.. King, Tive hunted grizzlies
in the Rockies and these fellows are
as mere kittens compared to them.
You remain here and hold the horses
and will advance to the slaughter. -
According to Mr.. Kings story the
bears were also advancing coming
forward at pretty lively trot. Mr..
Miller started toward them rife in
hand, but when he sized up the situa-
ton at close range he decided to do
his shooting from a tree top. AS he
scrambled up the trunk of an oak the
big bear was but short distance be-
hind him-she was at the foot of the
tree. From an upper branch he
drilled her with soft-nosed bullet
and also one of her cubs-the other
cub escaped into the Jungle.
Mr.. King, in the meantime, had be-
come alarmed and SO had the horses
horses have no particular love for
bears. Hence he had decided to turn
back and was nowhere to be seen
when Mr.. Miller descended from the
oak. Upon walking back couple of
miles Bob was found by his hunting
companion in farm yard surrounded
by number of men with guns, who
were about to start out to Mr.. Miller's
assistance
A wagon was procured and the
bears were hauled to Foreston, where
photographer took a picture of
them with Messrs. Miller and King.
guns in hand, posed one on each
side.
George Deans, says Mr.. King, will
vouch for the fact that the bears we're
brought to town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30
AT NoRrHwEsrERN HOSPITAL.

Carl Dahn was operated upon last
Friday by DR.. Cooney for the removal
of bullet which had lodged in his
right arm through the accidental dis
charge of a rife. The main artery
was lacerated and necessitated it's
being tied in two places. The patient
is doing well.
The infant child of Eugene Boyn,
who has been very ill from bowel
complaint, is improving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30
Anent Tomatoes.

A fellow over at st. Paul, says the
Dispatch, thinks he has been going
some by raising a tomato plant about
eight feet high, on which were four
tomatoes. A lady in Saltwater raised
in her garden tomato plant that was
over nine feet high, on which were
raised six large tomatoes. Come on.
you amateur tomato raisers. Still
water Gazette.
Princeton can 60 this one better.
Robert Clark grew a tomato plant
over ten feet high on which were
eleven tomatoes of an unusually large
size. Next!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30
Shot From q Tree Top.

While Alfred Miller of St. Paul and
Robt. 81. King of Princeton were
hunting north of Foreston on Sunday
q she bear and two cubs appeared in
the distance. The two hunters were
driving through the woods in a buggy
and, as luck would have it, Mr.. Miller
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30
a RECORD breaker.

This is the eleventh issue of the
Moffat Snow Plow, the record
breaker in country newspaperdom,
with an actual weekly circulation of
over 400 copies. We are now doing q
business OF over 81, 900 year, count
ing subscriptions, job work and adj
vertising. Moffat, Col, Snow Plow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30
Jury List,

List Of names of persons drawn to
serve as grand and petit jurors at the
November, 1909. general term of the
district court in and for the county OF
Mile Laos, state Of Minnesota, com
mencing on the 10Th day of November,
1909:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30
Unclaimed Letters.

List OF letters remaining unclaimed
at the postoffce at Princeton, Mimi,
September q, 1909: Mr.. Henry Aker-
man, Mrs. Jeanette Hall, Mrs. John
Eggen, Mrs. Nelly Nelson, Rev. Aug.
Peterson, Mrs. John Ball (Foreign).
Please call for advertised letters.
L. S. Briggs, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30

If you want to sell or rent your
land call on or write to Uglem Co. at
Long Siding. They have a number
OF inquiries for land. 23-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30
PREMIUMS AW ARDED
List of Successful Exhibitors at Mile
Laos County Fair Held in This
Village Sept. 16 to I8.

Premiums Will Be Paid Out by Treas.
urer L. S. Briggs on Monday
Next, October Fourth.
Following is a list of the premiums
with the names of the successful ex-
hibitOrs, awarded at the Mile Laos
county fair:
HORSES.
Percheron stallion-Thos. Kaliher
1st.
Brood mare and COLT. Reusche
lst.
Colt, two years o]d-F. Reusche 1st.
Hambletonian colt-Frank Peterson
LIST.
Colt, one year old-R. Jaenicke lst.
General purpose team-F. c. Foltz
LIST, A. E. Hayes End.
CATTLE.
Cow, three years old-A. Nyberg
End.
Heifer, two years old-Leon Moore
LIST, A. Nyberg End.
POULTRY.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Mrs. F.
A. Lowell 1st.
White Leghorns-Mrs. Luther Jones
LIST.
Black Leghorns-C. r. and VIM.
Erickson 1st.
Rhode Island Reds-C. r. and VIM.
Erickson lst and End.
r. G. White Leghorns-C. r. and
Vim. Erickson LIST.
Plymouth Rocks-Mrs. j. F. Ran
som lst, 81. Mott End.
White Brahmas-M Bryson LIST
and End.
Bantams- Foltz lst.
Banta chicks-Ross Foltz lst.
Bronze turkeys Foltz lst.
Belgian hares-L. Bridge LIST.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Jar dairy butter-R. W. Freer LIST,
Mrs. A. Bryson End.
Limburger cheese-Wm. Scheller LIST.
Full cream cheese-Wm. SchelIer
1st.
HOMELAND SUGAR.
Clover honey-August Gerth lst and
End.
Eastwood honey-August Gerth LIST.
Maple syrup-Mrs. L. ROCKFORD
LIST, Mrs. G. A. Raiche End.
Maple sugar-Mrs. c. A. Raiche
LIST, VIM. Marsh End.
FRUITS.
De Soto plums-J. B. Lane LIST, Tn
known End
Surprise plums-J. B. Lane lst.
Mrs. H. Jopp End.
Wolf plums-David Berry 1st, Mrs.
T. A. Lowell End.
Transendant crab apples-Mrs. M.
AK LIST, Royal Berry End.
. Crab apples-J. B. Lane lst, Mrs.
M. Ak End.
Collection crab apples John Teutz
list.
Bunch crab apples-N. G. Orton
lst.
Duchess apples-Mrs. M. Betzler
LIST, F. A. Hedberg End.
Wealthy apples-J. B. Lane 1st N.
M. Nelson End.
Seeding apples-Nels Robideau LIST,
Chas. Peterson End.
Greening apples-Chas. Judkins
LIST, N. M. Nelson End.
Whitney apples-Mrs. B. Anderson
LIST, J. B. Lane End.
Ben Davis apples-F. A. Hedberg
lst
Basket of Greening apples-August
Gerth lst.
Transparent sweet apples-Mrs. C.
Judkins LIST.
Collection apples-Mrs. C. Judkins
LIST and End.
Concord grapes-Mrs. Warning LIST,
Il. Mott End.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Clark LIST,
Box cranberries-Mrs. D. Raiche
LIST.
FLOWERS.
Sword fern-Dr. F. L. Small End.
Single foliage plant-Mrs. Robt
Clark LIST and End.
Fuschia in bloom-Mrs. Robt
Clark LIST, Mrs. A. Bryson End.
Geranium in bloom-Mrs. r. Clark
LIST and End.
Begonia in bloom-Mrs. A. Bryson
LIST, Mrs. Robt. Clark End.
Tuber begonia in bloom-Mrs.
Robt. Clark LIST.
Umbrella palm-Mrs. F. c. Foltz
LIST.
Collection plants Robt. Clark
1st, Mrs. A. Bryson End.
Flowering maple-Mrs. F. G. Foltz
LIST, Mrs. Robt. Clark End.
~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30
VEGETARLES.

Pie pumpkins-Rudolph Heruth 1st,
David Berry End.
Fancy beans-R. Berry LIST, un-
known End.
Muskmelons-R. Berry 1st, Mrs. G.
A. Raiche End.
White rose potatoes-U Unknown lst,
G. A. Croft End.
Sunofwers-George Patten lst,
Mrs. David. Raiche End.
Cucumbers, pickling-Paul Reissig
lst.
Rural New York potatoes--S. E..
Dorm LIST.
Hubbard squash-C. A. Croft LIST,
S. E. Dorm End,
Peanuts-C. Garaich lst, Howard
Loucks End.
Mangels-AlbertN oeske 1st, Henry
Dalchow End.
Evergreen sweet corn-F. c. Foltz
LIST, Mrs. G. A. Raiche End.
Pointed cabbage-Robt. Clark 1st.
Carrots-Robt. Clark 1st, John
Teutz End.
Celery-Robt. Clark LIST.
Parsnips-Robt. Clark 1st
utabagas-Robt. Clark LIST.
Caulifower-Robt. Clark lst.
Pink winter radish- Robert. Clark
End.
Red Globe onions-Arthur Benson
LIST, John Teutz End.
Parsnips-Robt Clark lst, John
Teutz End.
Burbank potatoes-C. Berry LIST,
Henry Greenwood End.
Early Ohio potatoes-T. Rosin LIST,
S. E. Dorm End.
Triumph potatoes-T. Rosin LIST,
Louis ROCKFORD End.
Russell potatoes-T, Rosin 1st, Mrs.
A. Bryson End.
Yellow Globe onions-C. 81. Berry
1st, S. E. Dorm End.
Silver skin onions-C. 81. Berry
LIST.
Citrons-W. A. Foote lst, c. 81.
Berry End.
Tomatoes 1st, C. a..
Berry End.
Early Sweet corn-Nels Robideau
1st, G. II. Berry End.
Yellow-eyed beans-C. Garaich lst
F. A. Lowell End.
Watermelons-Mrs. A. G. Eager
berg LIST, II. Mott End.
Marblehead squash-H. Mott lst.
Largest pumpkin-Oscar Erickson
lst, L. F. Jones End
Sugar beets-Mrs. C. A. Raiche
LIST.
Round head cabbage-Nels Robi-
deau LIST, Mrs. Carl Rick End.
Field Pumpkins-Mrs., Carl Rick
lst.
Green Butter beans-Mrs. G. Reems
End.
Broad beans-Mrs. G. Reems LIST.
Late Rose potatoes-C. Berry lst.
Prize-taker onions-Robt. Clark
End.
White raidsh-Robt. Clark LIST.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Yellow corn, University No. 13-J.
E. Thompson End.
Sorghum cane-J. E. Thomkpson
LIST.
Wheat in sheaf-F. A. Hedberg LIST.
Oats in sheaf-Mrs. David Raiche
1st, F. A. Hedberg End.
White rice popcorn-Gordon Robi-
deau LIST, S. E. Dorm End.
Oats, Silver Minnesota-S E. Dorm
End.
Red rice popcorn-Unknown LIST.
White cap dent corn-F. A. Lowell
lst, r. D. Zimmerman End.
Northwestern dent corn-Chas.
Croft LIST, Erick Hedstrom End.
White flint corn has. Croft LIST.
W. A. Scheller End.
Winter rye-Theodore Rosin LIST.
Bluestem wheat Oscar Erickson
ASo, AAOOOOIo IGOS1Q lQQ.
White cap dent corn-F. A. Lowell
LIST.
Yellow dent corn-F. A. Lowell LIST.
Yellow flint corn-F. P. Jones LIST.
Barley-Ben L. Erickson LIST. Oscar
Erickson End.
White Russian oats Ben L. Erick-
son 1st.
White dent corn-S. Wiprud LIST.
BREAD, PASTRY, ETC.
Boston brown bread-Mrs. F. A.
Lowell LIST, Mrs. d. Raiche End.
Graham loaf-Mrs. A. Bryson LIST.
Rye loaf-Mrs. A. Bryson lst
Pan biscuits Mrs. L. ROCKFORD lst
Cinnamon rolls-Mrs. A. Bryson
LIST.
Angel cake-Mrs. A. Bryson LIST.
Continued on Page Four.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-30
Collection asters Mrs. Robt. Clark

Collection asters-Mrs. Robt. Clark
LIST.
Collection pansies Mrs. Robt.
Clark LIST.
Bouquet cut flowers Mrs. Robt.
Clark 1st, Mrs. A. Bryson End.
Everlasting flowers Mrs. r. Clark
Let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
BRIDE OF TWO WEEKS IS
FOUND MURDERED
THROAT cur. BuLLEr w HER
FOREHEAD. AND BLOODY
MARKS on BoDY.

CHICAGO. FEB. Roy U. p.
Mrs Ida Cooper. ~ years
old, q bride % two weeks. was
found murdered TODAY IN her
home. with her throat cut ard
bieody finger marks on her fses
and clothing. she also had
been shot through the fore
head. The body WAS found or
the floor Of her bedroom, ard
~ss stlli warm.
Tho furniture IN tha room gave
signs Of . terrific struggle. The
police. after a preliminary oxAmin.
alton. assert that the woman vas
killed By a disappointed lover. who
threatened her life when he found
that she intended to marry Thomas
Cooper who Is an eanploye nf the
tnion Stock Yards company.
The woman krrs a lodging and
boardirg house. Slx bnardeFa weru
ln the house when the police ar.
rived All we're examined. but. AZ
they we're unable "a contrlbafe am
Important evidence. they werc re-.
leased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
GRAND JURY
FOR TACOMA

TACOMA. Feb. 20 by q p
On the petition OF a council com
mtttee. judge Yesterday. 81 the 81.
perior court. today announced that
he will call = grand jury on March
"a 70 Investigate charges made b.
the council committee against she
mayor and the police department IN
connection with the operations ~
the restricted District
Thlh will bs the first grand lury
investigation held In this city In
seven years. aithongh one vas call.
% during the hAE paving gran scan.
dai three years ago q was. how
ever. dismissed n few hours after
nasembhnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

MiS~ hNNN UAtNEN ~ ONE or
fuE me MAS wAwAs ca
onpuleUM rort,AoR.

nv rnnlr noNpnN.
1l"aEe Naint has finally put one
over GA war paint
tag which W ampiY demonstrated
~ MISS Nwma t,atpoy. thr fuit-
bleed shoshene naid who H. one
nf the Nlw HtaH WRwnn az the or.
pheum fotiateh this week
Ana g. those ~ ua who traiird
nrt W the thg WiEwam cartier ia
The week. NsHika Cumtux she a.
Rafting ktoshr slwaah Witch l.
merely complimentary chinook Tor
a tN0oh Indian"
And al this without the slightest
disrerpevt ror Miss nainey IL good
60 look upon, good 10 hcar
n I were 60 insert here Maga-
sine description % latter day hero
me, u tniHht CT Miss NnineY very
patty But q u enough te say that
thta Ntttu Shoahone Mas has a pats
ss ssahhosta thai sparkle like dia,
Tins % Amotah hue from whlch
NHka MawA flow with the honey fled
yadence Of the shoshone,
Has oth~r Attractions.
And besides these Miss Rainay has
ltNu ether physical attractions
MISS kaincy was born az thoca
teilo, ldaha. lust fRhtium plus
Viii be 81 Years old three yeats
hence
Miss Rainay h a Carlisle graduate
/ and ~ modest little American OF
renl accomplishments
Down iu foeafullo thaV sim tails
uf The huskN Maid who used 90
Abs Ma la lab Illustrated songs IN
a moving picture show, And Whcn
the orpheunt net was spread her
| mother said NA .witka." and her
! Pa pa tand that's real Indian
Mordl said Yea" THAT settled Ia
II like the STAGE" said Mas
/ Naiuey ENvrNw here theatreaaera
I have been 80 kind &c me IN my rf-
I tHftH Go please 7 have been on
the STAKE but faur months bat
have really grown 20 like lt"
D. HEAL Actress.
That Miss Ralnoy f. possessed 81
dramatic ability Ia na slight degree
Is demonstrated during that scene
% "a Modern raeahoufHs@ III which
hawk Bye. tho haifaAFccd. attempts
% stick d kwe-we-ki into the cap
lives hack
And ! could not but remember
| daring this uniaM~ niRNlet ~ gen
uine Americans 1T that platnt u the
] Indian. who, driven 60 fha western
edge 81 the contluent years ago,
said "Nawitka kenaWaY Nesika
ftiiikum MemaiooaaF t'fruiY. all
eur people arr daad"f.
hut Misa ltainey - living eK-
ample - prexress aud her advcnt 20
she vaudcViiie stage To an edncasiyv
she win say Kiahewyah for the
last time tomorrow night Ana
heres hoping she some day evolves
real American dransa.
cumtuxf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
BRIEFS BY wIR

ttaefsaatt -- President elect
@aa made q member % enc knll
sfs giun last night lie left Il
afternoon for Philadelphia.
San Hrna~Isaa Francis f4&
has appca lied 10 the Judge tFYinAI
Calhoun rase and says abuse
han beer hsapvd upon him must q
Attorney Ash - making life mf
able for the prosecutor
Topeka. t<an. When the 4
liguet bin e. signed ~ Gov. stt
there will become = Las 80 dfW
that even physicians are rrui1its
ffom prescribing iiauer "a patio
Nslaes. Ai@shs special Ascent \
uier, Investigating the cha
against Judge REID. left last III
for Seattle Judge REID has
nnunrsa that he viii remove q
agfice those who are OBJECTIONABLE
msaas sssmsm. Mssa.~i.ae ~
msr has been found swiftly -
napiua Edward fnEiish and 4
tenem viii BE- passed Monday
Naneswssr, W a.h.@-A. r. Miller
ht1n indefssd ~ Clarke rounty
q candidate Tor one % tho two
RFvfus court hsnrhsa
olymvs.. Ws-h- Railroad Iasp,
ar FerieY has given a decision {
The wreck on ths Great North
urSx. Auatlteo was caused ~ a
fecftve boiler
assss@ a bIii has been ini
auesa into the Cuban leaieiet
nHrkihitinK foreigners from hold
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
JUDGE MAIN WILL
TAKE OFFICE
MARCH |

Judge John y Main, recently -
pointed seventh o. the bench ~ kSr
ruunty. ~ Lieut. Gov HAY. will take
up his duties an March 4. Judge
Aatn announced this auufning "a the
Nunrt house that 10 would Be imnaa.
slbie for htui 60 sever hts conusetto
with tbs University 81 Washington.
az Whieh nv b. a law Instructor and
member Of the faculty. before the
end % February.
The uffice mew used by tbs county
superintendent ~ schools viii BE-
converted lafo an equity court. bat
u - uet hmown a. yet what depart
meat will be awarded 70 judge Mafn
The Judge stated today that that
mailer would BE- left 10 the elder
Judges wfto would hs4a q esuaaita.
tiou and determine lust what hganrh
they woNid Hsnlan 10 dmaxe Matn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
MORE THAN NATIVES couLp
uOAsT.

A native-bofu American member
~ a party ~ four business men who
often lnnrhed together. took great
delight in Joking the others on their
foreign birth.
~ft'H ali very well for you fel.
lows 20 talk about what We need
Ia this country. he said. hut when
you come 30 think % ~. you're really
only fntruderH Not one ~ you waa
born here. You're welcome to this
country. ~ romrHe. but YOU really
ouEhtn't 20 forget what you owe
~ natives who open cur doors %
YOU"
Maybe" said an frlHhman IN tho
party. thouRhtfuliY. Maybe But
there's one thing you seam 90 for
get, ! came into this country viii
me fare paid an me clothes on me
back. Can you say the aamcf "-
Every bodYs Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

briefly. was sentenced 90 the peni.
tenuary for a term ~ not less
than one nor more than fourteen
years
" was recommended that Nelson
be aent to the insane ward al Sseli'
accom-, a. whenever be- became
drunk he was unable 10 take care
u himself
Judge Frazier held that possibly
the inte mill would do him more
good than an insane ward. and
therefore recommended that he be
given employment In that manner.
where be would be plaoed beyond
temptation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
KILLED BY
TREE

Thomas Qulgley, an empl'
tho milwaukee, railroad. vi
stantly killed early this ma
by "A falling timber. which
him on tho head. while h.
working Ia a drift near Mapl
ley.
No particulars OF The acclde
be learned at this time
The body arrived In Seat
1850 this afternoon and waa
10 the undertaking parlors O
terworth & Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
FIFTEEN DIVORCES
GRANTED

Fifteen out ~ sixteen applications
for divorce were granted BY su.
perior IudEe Fratcr today.
The application Of Sarah It0wer
AGAINST David Bower vas not allow.
cd BY Judge Fraler. although he
stated that Mrs Bower Was entitled
10 q divorce lie. however. refused
II. on account 81 a stipulation con.
tanned IN the complaint. by which
the property of David r0wer vas
70 b. equally divided between hus.
band and wife Judge Frazier held
that the disposition 81 the property
should be left 10 the jurisdiction Of
the conrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
SHE WOULD HAVE M
OF SLOT MACHINE
TELEPHONES

Suit for the recovery OF dam
In ths sum OF s. 900 was
meneed In the superior court
morning by Mrs.. Mary n Mite
81 the Liverpool House. 2t0b y
ern ay. AGAINST the indepen
Telephone company Mira Site
IN her complaint. alleges that
company wanted her 10 adopt
% thn nickel.in the shot maei
and that. upon her refusing +
80, The company removed her {
telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
E !! En- DO DOZEN !II

burglary and larceny IN different
forms constituted alleged offenacs
OF ia men who appeared before Eu.
pefior JudEe A. W Frater Ia court
this morning.
Robert Nelson. charged with for
gerry and who pleaded guilty. civ.
lng as bis basis OF defense that he
lahorNd under the burden ~ lnao-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
IS SENT TO THE
REFORMA IORY

". Collins recently extradiied
from California. charged with OBJ
tNiniug mooney under false pfatenHea.
wah this mornlnK sentenced g. hard
labor AT this rafermHtufy az Munfpe
Wash untii discharged
n - claimed that collins u under
~ years ~ age lie plead guilty
70 apprgpriatinE money frr his own
uEe while employed hy Goldsmith
fsrnA ~ Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
EMPRESS OF CHINA
ASHORE ON ISL

When the British atoameI
press Of China arrived AZ Kob
morning she reported that sh
been ashore on some island !
Inland Sea She was fionied [
first high tide.
One ballast tank n report
be leaking badly. but not 81
20 prevent her from makini
trip across the ocean "a Nanes
There Il will be necessary 10
her for repairs and further
lnatioh.
The Empress stopped al ko
route from Hong Kong 10 Va
vef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
PAID TO
PRODUCERS

The folisutnH purchase pricas ~sfs
suotsA on Western ~ this murnfnaf
PoULTT Old hens. live weight
ffc per pound, dressed. lie per
p0undi spring chicken. live. $50 per
Pound drsased lie per pound brolisrs
live use per pound dressed. zee.
squaha. AIS per doz ducks. spring.
live 80 per pound dressed. lie Der
pound. pigeons 81 per deKoni turkey.
i've i9c dressed, 2ac belgian hafss.
BUTTER Local ranch. 2oc
Egga- Local ranch. 2fc.
HffATa-f.fve--Nen large f.ae per
pound steers. BMc per pound. mutton.
wsthara. &c per pound ewes Sc per
pound hogs. fho per pound lamb. $40
pef pound. bulls and oxen. az G per pound
MEATS Dressed Veal large g.fao
psr pound medium. tl.iiMg
The following are local quotations
made on Western ny thls mornings
FUHfT-A nrira. 00c-f1 30.
VEGETABLES ~ Carrots $50 per
snehl potat0es. t2s.2g pef ton. besia.
8a.aa6 pr sack. tpfnips. Rtcf 81 per
sack. parsnips. ff25-tsso per sack, cab.
bag0. aMc Dor pound celery 30 fsc
90 dozen. cauiiflower, g2.25.4.5Q per
safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
LATE NEWS

Washinsion--Ths aeaate commit.
toe today decided that Il ~ too late
To attempt 70 secure the passage
Of a blll 20 reimburse NJ ". Har.
TimAn for hts expenditure In aas.
ing the saiton aink from the over.
Tow Of the Colorado river In Gail.
fornia three years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Baltimore. Md.--Mcnowcll hall.
the main building Of 81 Johns col.
lsge. at Annapolis. the cornerstone
u which was laid By George wash.
ington, vas destroyed TODAY By
fire. Little Of lbs contents was
saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
WILL PARADE.

= Waahing,on's birthday. Com. 4
= panles u. d and l.. National 4
. Guard, state of Washington. 4
= and Signal Corps A. under .
= command Of Major John 4
4 stringer will parade. starting 4
. at Eighth and Pike st.. down a
= 10 Second av,. down second to 4
: Yesler way. then over 20 Third 4
A av.. up Third 10 Pike, disband. =
. ing az the armory. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

81 petcrsburp--Cxar Nicholas
today marched afoot through the
streets In the funeral train OF hia
uncle. the late Grand Duke Vladi
mir The emperor was well guard
ed by personal attendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Nevada City. cals--Thla counts
today IL In the grip Of the worst
blizzard experienced here Tor many
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
English MarCOni Wireless

10 for sale. $3.50. Coupons a..
tached. II NJ Herrln a Co.
Hchauerman stt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
SEE US

Ws have several aruan rtnma-ln homes
IT fJBo AMI % Terms $50 Iowa bal.
nnEa like rert Cluasslu lots gl1d ard
~ Cleas-in arre tracts f1ao ana %
0erns q ihass have houses on Ala
eIos4 -in Nafef=iafa ard tracts az Brem.
erton Hsy q W and savs aasnIg com
missions
aEATTLR uOMEgEEKEH co
sft-s Emplre EidH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
Woodland Park
District

ssoofa cottage. laf sonfsb f1ass. sizes
ASH balance SIS per month one block
20 ear
f-fcom good cottage. sound view. laf
taAtaH. blocks 20 car. ff.foe. 1900
down Take phinupy Ave- car 20 fafh
Open aaaday
r. EvETr 4 co
fH1ne. North is. White 3f1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
$40 PER MONTH


gt1sa--xexita feet. GA stfh nras nfaai.
ssn Sc al assessments In aua
raid IN fatt
ft.ste- Carnev. fisxtas an washihxssu
Aeuletsra. one biock rrom MAI
isna a. nablses 20 ssWer assess
nent
1st9-g'arner iss. sta@ fextas %
nsw~y phase and Thomas a.
rLasa--naxis9 av. east frent between
ttih ard fssh afs. 10 tszttt.
xnry easy terms
tsse-cinman aaiipn lots tsxftt %
ttfn AZ wsa s~ry asay ssrns
EIONEER RENr a COLLECTION CO
Amnriean nank hidx