davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
st. LOUIS Produce

st. LOUIS Produce
ST. Louis, Dec. 10.
HFAT-Higher. No. cash 93Ixc. December
s55sc bid. May sS3sc asked. July 931e995esc bid.
CORN-Steady. No. cash $3.50, year SIC bid,
January SSJ4c.May $3.50 bid
OATS-Steady. No. , cash, 31lfc hid, May 321sc.
PORK-weak. Old IS s714 new Sll "
LARD-Very dull. 50 50.
WHISkY-Steady. 81 Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
CHRISTMAS IS NEAR.

And we are on hand with
the largest and finest line of
Ladies Dancing and House
Slippers in the city;some are
entire new designs. We are
exclusive agents for the eel
ebrated Edwin C.. Burt La
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20

Baldwin & Son, photographers. for fine
photos. Call and get the -'Aristo." the
finest finished pictures on earth. At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20

Fifteen cabinet photos for 80. with the
privilege Of havsug them taken from Two
negatives, AZ Isl y. Main street. = o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20

Chicago GE-lu and Produce.
rutr.s-O n. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts Of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours were: Cattle, 81; Hogs, 1927
Shipments: Cattle, 40; hogs, 3o4'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
PERSON

xI-grxEr F--wITH ALzoxD Nt-T C5sEAM
w seq E-EEfue8r TTss ilsszz 80 80 zzsF
ssser. laru css-s 5f@kg +. GHFrSF. sssz = -safr
t<s SSz.sxN-z. CssSsEa L. szsE-a aaEss< 81 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20

TOR sALE-A HANDSOME LITHoSRAPH
Tu1llc buildings colleges parks etc size l3xis 90
linen paper pfics cents each: fer 10 cents ~
cents dozeu- AGcress TIE wichita Eagle. Nichlls-
Kan diG1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
Livestock Commission Merchants

The firms given below representative their line
Shippers should correspond directly with given
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
PHYSICIANS.

DIS. j. Il. &c y, l.. EVERETT,
Over 400 E. Douglas Ave. Cor. Topeka
Rooms 4, 9, IL, Wichita. l3m+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
MInCELLANkOIN.

Vnesr a. ESD &c ssr 80 - Ger
10 IsT Nat A esst - fs-sff b -. "a -
IL Ct azs1e. taa Barr Azzsf- aErzG
EsFrzEatEs EaE Z ~zEa a. ss@f Esze gssae
ssrE~- !. xgsa szzsfe AEsza Nsscs. r@glz 81 g4er
SfE4z@Gs' kauE. - y
INTTEag1LB NARY 80 F.safs-t &sA - e. ~
Il gexr aeszs-se e. .~-asfs- ago. "a - . -
GaF - ta1.rasezEs - - as sgss@E
.z-.ss=z eLs-a aa-l-as ~eerF aNs4f Is .sgre = p
szssssaa--- A15fs1r us12 = etsazsa te7ss- sss-ss1
A g--sza - 49, sig.- LFsE- Hasa 80
w 1xYs-fs~Esak Au VIII. paT -Ffr CASH
w - ersz r-2ss -sEeaa Haks szssz
rsss..s tseEr sLaskr
ree rzs5 srses fsas aes a~se 80 Esas aflss rsa-
~ - Sl@Ezzs. f-szss. - - tasss sszses
f1ss 49, 49, - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20

I a WY BAkuAIN>-
/ y Ose lot y Main second block. house, barn,
cheap; tlSN
que lot and small house or y Market. half block
l from Central ave SelA
| OF easy payments
| Cheap business lot on y Main 81 $Iss0
City nat douglas ave 10 rooms pays 70 ner
cent on investment <o~I. Israel Bros ID door -
/ Market St d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
REPRESENTATIVE SALES

The following are the representative sales OF hog
Ct the Yards today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-20
DANCIEG SCHOOL.

NFIss LUCY FORD's DA&CTSG ACAuEE
vi AOU = la - Zarssg sg--G $3.50 saszss
a -1rs6zy ara -StsfcAy svsztaEs tEli1rsz . Ga.
Saturday af-<-zD9Z- a. - a-erz c4Af. - =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
sToUI,s FoRGERIEs.
Kennett-Hopkins Sc Co. Are All
Right Financially.

New YORK, Oct 1S.-A number of
statements vera published this morn
ing to the effect that the complications
resulting from the forgeres of Thomas
Ii. Stout, kennett-Hopkins & Co.'s
ldefaulting employe, would result in
placing an attachment ON the assets of
the firm to compel the payment of the
claim of Thomas K. Briggs. A confer
ence was held at the Office of the firm
yesterday, but the claim of Briggs
against the firm was disputed. The
total loss alleged to have been sustained
by Briggs is S43, 1909, of which the banks
have admitted liability OF $4,000, leav-
ing a claim OF only $4,000 against
Kennett. Hopkins & Co.
"There is not 4 word of truth in the
statement that our firm is in financial
Distress" said +. J. Kenneth, Of the
firm of Kennett- Hopkins q Co., to-day
"A client of ours lost some money, and
claims to hold US responsible. If il is
shown that we are responsible. we viii
pay up: but until then we do not in
tend to make good the amount, by any
meaQS.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
TIE RR0p0sED NELA20N GRIND sTANDAT TIE I4R GROUND

if a strap OF his harness comes unfas-
tened or gives way; who knows per-
fectly we'll when y0u have dropped the
reiuS for Il moment, and who Is deaf to
all commands which are not accom-
panied by severe yank on the bit-the
horse that needs all sorts CT artificial
appliances to make him do and look as
YOU want him TO, OYerdraW checks TO
make him hold his head up. standing
maVtingales to make him hold 1t down,
ViukGrS 10 prevent him from seeing i'm
a@inary dangers on both sides OF him,
or cotton in his ears TO prevent him
from hearing noises, real or imaginary
we don want him.
Again there is the treacherOus and
vicious type-the horse YOU never feel
safe With-often one OF the greatest en-
durance and power, but never safe in
the stable Or out of ii. If YOU know
horses you can generally distinguish
him Oy the shape OF poll and forehead,
position and carriage OF ears aud gen
eral facial expression.
One OF the NEST intelligent types of
horse is the one full Of playful mis-
chief. The horse who can unite OF UNI
buckle halterS, unlatch doors, let down
bars OF fences 10 get into mischief. the
horse who enjoys his freedom so much
if he oLce manages to get free that it is
no easy Job to capture him. will often
be found TO be the most intelligent and
reliable Of animals in harness.
The cunning fellow who can unfGsten
himself and finds his way TO the grain
bin and through all obstacles is often
the one who, if breeding strap breaks
going down Il hill, Will hold the wagon
back With his quarters till the damages
can be repaired. or who will thread his
way safely over a dangerous bit of road
and face danger confidently and reso-
lUteIv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
EARS SPEAK WONDERS.

They add More Expression to a
Horses Face Than ANY Other
Feature.
The ears, perhaps, add more outward
eXpressiveness to a horses face than
any other feature. 1t indicates horses
state OF mind more effectively. 1t is
perfectly wonderful how the position
and direction of a horses ears change
the whole expression of his face. Curl
osity, fear, anger, mpatience-how
clearly morse shows these by the atti-
tude OF his ear; and how much more
clearly some horses do than others.
Where you know your horse he has
perfectly well understood code of ear
signals. You instinctiyely watch his
ears in critical places. You know by
their position and movement every thing
that he is thinking of, for he does think,
and think as intelligently relatively to
his brain Developments as man does. The
size Of the ear is quality, its texture
and its setting are very important. Long
and we'll shaped ears indicate intelli-
gence as Enthusiastically as broad fore
heads OF aquiline facial line. Many
people admire small and pointed ears
carried closely at the tips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
TAKEN RED-HANDED.
Audacious Robbers Miss Their
Aim and Are Punched.

Audacious Robbers Miss Their
Aim and Are Punched.
SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. 1S.-Charles
Bowen, Charles Engle, Wallace Snow
and A. H. Hollister at noon yesterday
robbed the Spencer pay office,
in Dunmore. of sacks containing
500 one-dolar silver coins. The police
had been notified of the contemplated
robbery. and a number of officers fol-
lowed the thieves to the barn of Engle
and caught the men dividing the spoils
Snow has made a confession in writing.
HolIister. it appears, is an old
criminal, and he is charged
with having planned the
robbery. 1t was supposed that the
sacks contained over $4,000, but the
gold had been removed and concealed
and the silver substituted. 1t was one
of the boldest robberies ever committed
in the country, as the pay office faces
on one of the principal streets Of Dun
more,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

gain for him the lost ground, and he
finally made a desperate plunge and
seized his competitor by the jaw, and
with difficulty could be made to quit
his hold.
A similar instance occurred in 1853, a
splendid horse finding his antagonist
gradually passing him, seized him by
the hind legs, and 10th riders were
compelled to dismount in order to make
him let loose the victim Of his rage.
But it is not on the race course only
that horses exhibit an eager interest in
field they have been known to take part
in the dreadful contest, and the proud
charger has been seen to seize the OPP
posing horse with frantic fury, aiding
his rider in the fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
WONDERFUL RACING.
n Mile in a Minute and Four
Seconds

Seconds.
Horse racing was introduced into
England a. ID. $50 by Hugh the Great
of France, who presented Athelstan
with several racers. From that time
attention was paid to the improvement
of the breed of horses in that country,
great advance being made after the
Norman conquest, consequent upon the
Importation OF French horses by Will
Jams followers. On the English race
course extraordinary featS have been
performed by thoroughbredS more than
a hundred years ago, displaying WON
derful speed and endurance.
In 1712 Firetail ran mile in ! :04, and
Flying Childers covered four miles and
35S yards, the length OF the Beacon
course. in 7:16. Quibbler: in Decem-
Der. l1S6, ran tWenty-thTee miles at
Newmarket in 57:l0. 1t is we'll known
that the race horse enters thoroughly
into the spirit Of the contest. He is
sensitive to defeat aud as eager to win
as his hackers. He has even shown
such anger toward his rival when the
race was against him as to resort to
violence. Forester was matched against
a celebrated horse called Elephant. 1t
WAS four-mile course, and the horses
ran nose TO nose to the distance post,
when Elephant forged ever so slightly
ahead. No effort of Forester could re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
FACTS AND FANCIES.
CUT THIS GUT,
And Wal: Until Wednesday, Oct. II,
a. 8 a. III.

And Wal; Until Wednesday. Oct 81,
al 8 a. VI.
One of the largest clothing houses in
Chicago has failed for $500, 600. The
entire stock has been brought here by
order OF court and will be closed out at
retail. in ten days. by weli-known
firm. On account Of this great failure
the immense building at No. 1914 Wa
Dasha. corner Sixth, has been hired by
the assignee expressly for this great
bankrupt assignee's sale. The stock
Fine Clothing, etc The entire build
Ing will remain closed until WedneS-
day. Oct. q, at 8 a. N, when this great
sale will begin in theimmense building,
corner Sixth and Wabasha. Below we
quote few prices in order to SHOW
what extraordinary bargains will be
offered.
Mems Heavy Winter Overcoats s275,
positively worth $3.50; you may keep
this coat home five days, and if it is not
worth $3.50, return the same. and we
hereby agree to return the 1915. Mems
Heavy listers $3.75, positively worth
SIS o. your money refunded. Mems
Whitney Chinchilla OvercoatS S5.25,
positively worth $50, or your money will
be returned.
Mems "RoyaF' Standard Kerseys, silk
and oaiin-llned, S7.99. positively worth
S2S; you may keep this coat home five
days, and if not worth S26, return the
same and your money will be refunded.
Mems Ribbed Diagonel Suits $3.50,
worth $3.50. Mems English Worsted
Getaway Suits $3.50, valued at $40. You
have same privilege on these Suits as
OF above mentioned garments.
Mems Melton Cashmere Pants worth
s. for 9Sc:. Mems ATWOOD Cheviot
Pants (25 styles $40, worth So.
Boys Cape Overcoats 81, worth 81
Boys Pants (5,000) at ice pair.
Boys Suits, $1.25, worth $3.50, good
WOODEN Socks, &c per pair. worth 4Oc;
fine embroidered Suspenders &c. worth
zoe; fine, heavy red Flannel Underwear
SIC per suit. worth $3.50; mems Hats
99c, worth 1878 call shapes; boys Hats
15c, worth $3.50, and $4,000 different art
icles we cannot mention here.
1t will pay you to come a hundred
miles to visit this great sale. you
value money, don't miss 1t: everything
sold as advertised. We advise you to
cut this out and bring it with you, so
you get exactly the goods mentioned
here. This sale will positively COM
mence OH Wednesday, Oct 81, at a.
m, in the immense building, No 304
Wabasha, corner Sixth and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Quality Is Needed.

If there is any one thing demanded
In horses now it is quality. The want
of an outlet for the poor and middle
class horses has sent prices for this kind
away below the cost of productions; but
the increase in wealth and business has
enlarged the market for pleasure
horses, saddlers, drivers and coachers;
and those which draw the loads on city
streets. Those who want the former
want the style, finish and gaits that go
to make fine horses. and those who are
after the latter want only horses that
can work every day in the year and
work a good many years; so that for
whatever market we breed we must
strive to produce las good as they make
'em" to avoid the competition of the
great mass of medium and inferior
horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
as TO SLEEP.
Mr.. Mule Takes 1t Cool and Easy
Lying Down.

Mr.. Mule Takes 1t Cool and Easy
Lying Down.
The chief reason why a mule can
nearly always wear out a horse. when
it comes to trial of endurance, is that
the former always lies down To sleep.
and the latter, in a large number Of
cases, sleeps standing up. The habit
seems to have come TO horses which
have been hurt, especially when in the
stable, and they cannot be broken Of it.
Besides the absence OF proper rest
and the constant danger of
heavy fall and consequent injury,
this habit Of standing up to go to sleep
results in the giving away of the front
knees, and gives the animal prema-
turely aged and crippled condition. A
walk through any large stable at night
will show a number of horses standing
up, but fast asleep, and. whether these
use three or four legs to stand upon, the
knees Of the fore legs are all baggy
With a>mule, of course, it's quite differ
ent. for Jack" lies down the moment
he finds work is really over, and a some
nambuiStic mule is Seldom,i ever, met.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
LUCK DOESN'T COUNT.
Successful Horsemen Are Stu
dents and Workers.

ouCCSSS shi I1Of5OHlcn are SUI
dents and Workers.
A grand brood mare which produces
i or 20 colts that sell for an average Of
$3.50 each, gives clear profit OF 50 per
cent to repay the skill anG tact of her
owner. From boyhood the successful
horseman has been student of the
horse; he has observed, read, and talked
with experienced men of every point
pertaining to the equine animal. In
fact there has been little OF worth
to be known concerning his ia
VOriteS that he has not appropriated.
He is model for any boy who fancies
and loves good horse and has the I'M
firing energy to devote his thought and
muscle to the work, and. if need be,
s.eepless nights to critical attention.
While some people are laziIy whiting,
and enyying phenominally successful
man his luck" they should note the
fact that this luck ~ fellow. though
worth, say quarter of million, fire.
qaently sleeps in the barn at night with
his horses, TO give sick one his own
skilled and interested care. Not one
time in a thousand is it luckl 1t is
brains, feeding and will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Health Is Wealth

Dr. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN Treat.
illness Commissions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, WakefulneSs, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
cay and death, Premature OLD Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex Iuvoluu-
iary Losses and SpeImatorrhea, caused by
ever eZertion of the brain, self-abuse or over
treatment. s box, or six boxes for s.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with 50, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
the money if it does not effect azure Guar.
antecs issued only by W. X Collier success
or TO Hippler d Collier. druggists, 9Th and
Sibley SIS. st. Paul. MIMI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

rive II such raining and DISCIPLINE as to
sell it for a profit-over what it would
bring as fairly broken three-year-old.
Three years keeping alone is worth a
hundred dollars at least. The risk of
blemishes and death are also to be
taken into account. Brood mares are
great source of profit. In most cases
they are better in every way than geld
ings for farm work The lack of sue
cess in horse breeding, as rule, comes
from the want of skill and knowledge.
OF all specialties the. horse business
needs master hand. 1t requires care
from the first to so rear horses that they
may be disposed of with uniformly
good results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
EVERY ONE SNEEZING.
Colds Remarkably Prevalent =
VIII the Grip Return =? Dam
gers OF Pneumonia.

Have you noticed the unusual number of
colds possessed by your acquaintance this
year? There seems 10 be no particular rea-
son why the fall of this year should be more
trying than usual; but, nevertheless. it is
fact Those who know something of these
matters say that this extraordinary preva-
lence of colds is the forerunner OF another
visitation of the grip. Whether it may turn
to get rid of cold as soon as possible on ac-
count of the danger to which person with
little cold is exposed. Pneumonia nobody
wishes TO face, and Ii is no eXaggeratiOn to
state that 50 per cent Of deaths from this
cause could have been averted if the colds
out OF which they grew had been cured.
by far the best method of Kidding oneself
of cold is to take little pure stimulant in
water and keep warm after having done SO.
The greatest care aud prompt measures
should be taken at the slightest sign of the
approach of pneumonia. If you have
tickling in the throat, tighmess of the chest
pain in the head, a chilly feeling or pains
throughout the body, Immediately use some
pure stimUlant to promote the circulation
and avert the catastrophe. 1t should be par
ucularly borne in mind that, TO lie of the re-
quired value. the stimGlant (whiskey pre-
ferGbly) must be pure. ana Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, which can be obtained of your drug
gist or grocer, meets the requirements 1t is
standard and reliable, and the fact that it
has received The Endorsements of the leading
scientists and physicians of the present day
IS the test guarantee of its usefulness as a
medicine. Insist upon having it and do not
allow the salesman to sell you substitute
which he may recommend as lust as good
There Is no other medicinal whsley which
equals Dulfy's Pure Malt in purity and excel
renee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
GEN. LEE BURIED.
Old Comrades Pay Last Tribute
of Love.

Old Comrades Pay Last Tribute
Of Love.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The funeral
services over the remains of Gen. Will
lam Fitzhugh Lee, representative in
congress from the Eighth Virginia dis
trict, were held from his late resi-
dence at Ravenswood yesterday. Lee
camp of Confederate Veterans, and the
Sons of Confederate Veterans. of Alex
andria, and the eX-Confederate of
Washington attended the funeral. The
services were conducted by DR.. Ran
dolph McKnl. of Washington. After
the body had been lowered in the grave,
and before the attendants commenced
to fill it in. many OF the veterans in turn
took possession of the shovels and de-
posted some earth over the remains of
one they loved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
EQUINE ETCHINGs.

Horses boarded at Cloverdale Stock
Farm, Lake Elmo. Good feed, care and
attendance, and paddocks for exercise.
Stock left at 965 East Seventh street,
corner of Fauquier, will be called for
and returned. Truman Strobridge, man
ager. 1914 East Seventh street, st. Paul.
If you want to breed to standard
trotting stallion with view to raising
a trotter, select mare that possesses,
in addition to other requisite qualities,
a nervous, energetic temperament. BY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
These May Min

neutrality-suspicious. and Faux Pas, sparl-
ing and Express, Raceland and Kimberly,
Craftsman and Tormentor, Gettysburg and
Brussels and Claudine
Baltimore-G w Cook and Busted. Judge
Morrow and Sir John. Holmdale ana Grand
Prix, Strathmeath and Port Chester, Ballyhoo
and Hoodlum.
Lexington-Stella Walker and Stratton.
Hispania and Content Lillian Lindsay and
Sir Planet, Kinscem and Laura Doxey, Bob
Thomas and Ronald.
Observation-Disclosures and Count Luna.
Knapp and Lord Stanley. Prince Charming
and The Earl, Salisbury and Emma j, Glen
dale and Cartoon. Climax and Blackburn.
Garfeld-Ivanhoe and Leo, Antonette and
Kangaroo Anne Elizabeth and Lew Carlisle.
Guido and Longlight. Annie G and Crab
Cider AriStOcrat and Tiiero
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
AMONG THE HORSES.
Types of Awkward, Preacher
Gus and Gentle. Playful
Animals.
Some Sensible Pointers as to
the Work Horses on
Farms.
Wonderful Racing Records Of
Times Now Almost For
gotten.
Eotes and Etehings Of Live
Interest TO Lovers Of
EQuines.

We are all familiar with different
types of character in horses, says a turf
writer. The awkward, laundering
brute that seems to delight in stepping
Oh you and banging his head against
you whenever you 90 near him in the
stable. and who perseveringly plants
his feet in every hole in road or bridge,
and-wiil travel out of his way to DO it;
whose mouth is as callous as the hide of
Il rhinocerous, and who needs steam
steering gear to drive along the road or
turn corners in safety-we all know
him. lie may be perfectly safe not to
run away and a valuable animal for
many purposes, but his eXasperatngly
stupid behavior makes us hate him.
Then there is the mean horse, who is
always looking for something to be
afraid Of, or for some opportunity to do
some mischief; who endangers your life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
DIED.

TINME-In St. Paul. at his residence. 453
Rice, corner of Aurora, Friday. Oct. Ii.
1891, at 10:4o p M, H. 4. Timme. aged
fifty-fve years. Funeral from residence
Monday, Oct -, at S:3) o. IN. Services at
Assumption church at Q o'clock.
IRWlN-In Belle Plaine, Mimi. Oct. IT, 1891,
Robert A. Irwin, aged fifty-seven years and
eight months. Green Bay, Wis, papers
please copy.
MAY-In ST. Paul, John Henry May, St.
Joseph hospital, at 6:20 a. M, Oct. IS. Flu
neral at st. Cloud, Mimi, oct. 20. Special
Car will leave st. Paul Tuesday at $3.50 q.
m, Minneapolis at 1855 a. m, for the ac-
eommodation of friends and relatives.
Reading, Pa, papers please copy.
For Funerals-Finest Carriages and Hearse
in the state; Carriages. 81: Hearse, 81. E.
w. Shirks' Livery stable, No. 2S4 East Ninth
ST. Telephone, 1862.