davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept ia
mass meeting of 5000 citizens was held in
the auditorium here today to pay tribute
to the memory of President Mckinley.
The addresses strongly condemned an
archy and demanded the enactment of
stringent laws on the subject.
A committee of Ave was appointed to
attend the presidents funeral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
ONE CHORUS OF LOVE.
Churches in All Parts of Country
Hold Memorial Services.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept Especial me-
mortal services In honor of President Nc
Kinley were held in all churches here to-
day. References were made in the SER
mons to the late presidents esI1mable
qualities, and prayers were offered for the
welfare of Mrs. Mckinley and for the
support of President Roosevelt In his new
position. Mayor Wells has issued call
for meeting of prominent citizens to-
morrow to discuss the time and place of
holding public memorial services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16

Who shall decide when doctors disa-
gree? The autopsy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16

BURLINGTON. Iowa, Sept. 15-Elo-
quent tributes were paid to the dead pres
ident in all the Burlington churches to-
day Edifces were draped, flags Heated
at half-mast. and general air OF MOURN
ing prevailed over the entire city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16

MACON, Ca, Sept. 15-All the churches
of Macon Joined in a memorial service in
honor of the late PRESIDENT In the largest
auditorium in the city today. and 1t was
crowded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16

1t has been stated, and never disputed.
that America possesses today but two
great comedians of the school of Burton
and Owens. and that those two are Jo-
seph Jefferson and Stuart Robson. It is
doubtful if Mr.. jefferson will ever again
appear in the West, and it is stated that
MI Robson's coming tour Will be his last
this side of the AHeghan'es Mr.. Robson
opens his season In St Paul on the night
of Sept. %, at the Metropolitan opera
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
SHE ASKS FOR NEW DEAL
woman Appeals to the Court to Set
Aside a. Trade i'm Real
Estate.

Josefa Winthers, who can deal with
Englsh-speaking people only through an
interpreter, says that she traded good $500
mortgage note for worthless lot in South
Omaha and she asks the district court to
declare the trade off. Mrs. Winthers ad-
mlts that she is unfamiliar with business
forms and procedure and was tricked into
making the bad bargain.
On February IL, so she states, she was the
owner OF a $500 note secured by mortgage
on Sarpy county land, and Herman Thielke.
whom she regarded as a friend, informed her
that the note and mortgage were worthless
and advised her to trade them for lot In
South Omaha, which he represented to be
worth fully 81 200. She took his advice and
made the trade.
Now Mrs. Winthers discovers that the
South Omaha lot is at the bottom OF
deep gulch, seventy-five feet below the
grade of the street. and absolutely worth
less She discovers further that the land
In Sarpy county covered by the mortgage
she once possessed is worth at least 81 900
Therefore she asks the court to restrain
Thielke from disposng of the mortgage and
note which she traded for the South Omaha
property and TO order a new deal, by which
she may be restored to the position she
occupied before the game began.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
BOSTON STORE REMNANTS
Friday Remnant Bargains Are Greater and
More Important Than liver
SILKS FROM WELL, HASKELL & CC
of New ChnIIis, Mousseline
de sole, Dress Goods, Embroid-
cries, Lace-, Etc, 60 at
Half Price and Less.

DRESS GOODS REMNANTS csc & SOC YD.
An immense assortment of new spring
dress goods in remnants, in lengths tlom
3 to yards, including all wool nenriettas,
silk and wool novelties. paids, checks ana
stripes, go at 2oc and SOC yard.
NEW CHALLIS AT 39C YARD.
Fine imported all wool challis, light and
dark grounds, new floral designs, 5Uc quail
ity, to yards remnants. at SOC yard.
s5C SILK MoUsSELlN DE SOLE 39C.
SILK mousselin de sole, with silk embroid-
cry and many satin striped, new spring
colors, to 8 yard lengths, many pieces
match, s5c values, at SOC yard.
SILKS FROM WE'LL, HASKELL & co.
All the short pieces OF silk purchased
from the We'll, Haskell g. Co. stock, go OH
sale tomorrow at about e-quarter price.
soc silks go at 19c yard.
69c silks go at 25c yard.
Fine silks, 80 inches wide. at 39c yard.
sl.00 and $3.50 silks at 49c and 69c yard.
All $3.50 silks go at Csc yard.
REMNANTS OF EMBROIDERY AND IN
SERTION.
Fine Swiss, nainsook and cambric en-
broideries. in all widths up to IL inches.
worth up to soc, on sale at SC, TIC, 10c
and 15c yard.
Remnants OF over tucking, in lace effects
etc, worth up TO soc each, go at 10c each.
Remnants and odd pieces of lace OF every
description. worth up to 25c, go at lc. 2lac,
3isc and &c yard.
REMNANTS IN BASEMENT.
1000 yards remnants percale, prints, etc,
1c yard.
Remnants lawns, dimities, etc, worth up
to 15c yard, go at 11ac yard.
Remnants OF 3o-inch percales. worth SIC,
at 4c yard.
Long remnants OF Everett classic and
Chambray gingham at 6lhc.
Remnants of cambrics and muslins, worth
12Ac, at 6lsc yard.
Remnants Of new spring lawns, all new
est shades worth 15c. go at 6hc yard.
1212c grade 36-inch percales, &c yard.
Remnants Of white goods, India linens,
nainsooks. lace. striped lawns, etc, worth
25c. go at 10c yard.
Csc imported gingham at 10c yard.
25c art denim and cretonne 10c yard.
400 mercerized sateen, all colors, 15c I'd.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
]. L. Brandeis G. Sons, Proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
TO MEET IN SALT LAKE CITY
Union Pacific OmcinIs Attend Ses-
sion of stock
holders,

The chief officers of the Union Pacific
left here yesterday for Salt Lake City,
where on Saturday the stockholders of the
road Will vote the increase of 500 900 900
in the common stock of the road and the is
suance of siO0, 0,O0O,0O0 OF bonds. In the
party were President Horace G. Burt.
Erastus Young. general auditor; J. b..
Berry, chief engineer, and J. II. Mcconnell,
superintendent of motive power and ma
chinery. II. w. Baxter, division superin
tendent accompanied the party across the
state.
Wednesday evening william r. Kelly.
general solicitor OF the road, left here for
the same meeting. On the train were
Alex Millar, secretary. and Lawrence Greer,
assistant to the general counsel. both of
New York.
The plans for this meeting have been ar
ranged for some time, the details having
been completed at the time of the visit OF
Messrs. Kelly and Greer in Salt Lake City
last month.
Speaking of the meeting yesterday
President Burt said that 1t would be merely
a formality. The stockholders. or their
representatives will gather in Salt Lake
City and cast the vote formally authoriz-
ing the increase OF the stock and the issu-
ance OF the bonds. Beyond that he said
he believed the meeting would develop
nothing Of general interest. Mr.. Berry
and Mr. Mcconnell, he said were going
along for an inspection of the departments
OF the road under their care. The trip
will be a very brief one.
This bond issue, 1t is understood, is to
provide for the purchase OF the stock Of the
Central Pacific, which deal was negotiated
In New York in January and which at
once called the attention OF the financial
world to the immense transactions OF the
Hartman syndicate. which is now reputed
to be the owner of the controlling interest
of the stock OF the Union and Central
Pacific. But few will attend the meeting,
as the voting is entrusted to a committee,
which will probably not number over eight
or nine men. and these will be armed with
proxies representing the majority OF the
current stock OF the corporation, the total
amounting to Sl96, 6,17S,700
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
of the Theaters.

The program that is being given the pub
lie at the Orpheum this week is an excep-
tionally good one and is nightly amusing
large audiences. So uniformly good is
1t that 1t is impossible to say what act is
the best, II any one is better than the
other Nick Long and Idalene Cotton have
a vehicle in managerial troubles to show
their versatility as impersonators OF the
highest type of histrionic art. They are
without doubt clever people In that line
and always please the people. J. X. Muir
ray and Clara Lane in their operetta,
Heart and Hand" offer to the patrons one
OF the best musical acts seen in Omaha
this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
GENERAL LEE SLIGHTLY ILL
Dinner I'm His Honor Has Been POST
pOned Until First Saturday
In May.

General Fitzhugh Lee is sick at the Mil
lard hotel His physician, DR.. Miller, says
that the general has severe attack Of the
grip. which has caused some trouble with
his eyes, but that he has no fever and his
condition is not serious.
The dinner which was to have been given
In his honor tonight has been post
poned until the first Saturday in May. Gov
ernor Shaw, Governor Dietrich and Con-
gresham G. ID. Perkins have been notified
of the postponement and will be present at
the banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
BRIDE DRESSES IN A VAULT
Young Woman from Crete Makes Her
Wedding Toilet Under UnfavorabIe
Circumstances at Council Bluffs.

A young couple entered the court house
at Council Bluffs Wednesday and asked to
be shown to the marriage license depart
ment. He was staggering under the weight
OF valise about the size OF a Saratoga
trunk. while she devoted her attention TO
blushing. A janitor indicated the nuptial-
arum.
Now, have you room where this young
lady can change her clothes?" asked the
prospective groom.
The tanitor, grinnng industriously, con-
suited with Sheriff Cousins, who q few
minutes later showed the young woman
into the vault adjoining the recorder 5
office. He then went on errands for her,
collecting a hand mirror from Recording
Clerk Cheyenne, curling iron from this one
and pocket comb from that, and then
locked the door.
Thirty minutes later the bride emerged
from the company OF ponderous tones,
hecked out In spotless white, with a long
lowing veil and a bunch of Easter lilies.
The groom appeared with license and a
preacher and Fred Hartje OF Roca, Neb..
and Miss Hannah Brauer OF Crete were
duly married.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
HAS A COMMERCIAL VALUE
Indian supply Depot Means Much to
0maha.
ITS CONSUMPTION IS REMARKABLE
Supplies Called For by Uncle sans
New Institution Embraces
Big List of Home
Products.

Some idea OF the commercial value OF
the Indian supply depot to Omaha may be
had from the blank proposals for bids on
supplies Just received by superintendent X
&. Jordan.
The list includes boots, shoes, groceries,
crockery, furniture, woodenware, harness
leather, shoe findings, saddlery, agricul-
tural implements, wagons, wagon fixtures,
glass, paints, oils, tin, stamped ware,
stoves, hollowware, hardware, iron, nails,
plumbers, steam filters and gas filters
tools and supplies, beef and smoked meats
The amount Of foodstuffs used by the bu-
rcau is enormous No idea OF this can be
gained without the enumeration of the
articles.
what ~ wanted.
The proposal calls for 5O,9O5 pounds Of
bacon. 10000 pounds OF barley, 34S0OO
pounds OF beans, IA ,SO2, 500 pounds of beef
in the gross, 2.755j69 pounds of beef net,
or dressed beef; 3i5,1S2 pounds OF coffee
I 1,263, 700 pounds of corn, 105, 450 pounds Of
cornmeal, 2i,675 pounds of cracked wheat,
753,D0O pounds OF feed, 9S,130 pounds OF
hardtack. 30.533 pounds OF hominy, 52005
pounds OF lard, 1920 pounds of mess pork,
1449530 pounds of oats, 2.50S pounds of
rice, $3.50 pounds of rolled oats. 1890
pounds OF coarse salt, 1914, 900 pounds of fine
salt, 975, ,760 pounds of sugar, 16, 1853 pounds
OF tea.
Although all bids are opened in Chicago.
Il is the desire of the department to pur-
chase the supplies as near as possible to the
point OF consumption. This is stated in the
proposal blanks as follows: Attention OF
the bidders is especially invited to the
specification relating to the points of deliv-
cry and bidders are urged to offer their
goods delivered at as many of the specified
points as possible, the desire OF the depart
ment being to obtain the lowest obtainable
price nearest the point of consumption"
This places the Omaha bidders in a better
position to secure contracts than out-of-
town bidders, as they do not have to figure
on freight.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

A thousand bargains that will coax you
from your homes Friday.
Women's Flannel Waists, in reds, blues,
black, green's, worth up to $500, for 6oc
each.
Gales and Hannelettes. braid trimmed, extra
waist lining. l5-in. fiounce, sizes 80 TO 46,
worth $780, at. each. soc.
Womens Underskirts made OF extra
heavy quality mercerized Couteil, in black.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Grocery Bargains


cerlse, cardinal and blue, 15-in. pleated
fiounce, with ruffle-a $500 skirt for each,
Sl.OO.
Womens spring Jackets. silk lined, IN
colors and black. only $3.50
Womens rainy day Skirts, several rows
OF stitching, $500 quality for s1.9S
Women's Dress Skirts, figured and plain
materials, $500 quality for 90c
Women's Man Tailored Suits. the new
STYLES, Jackets silk lined, at sos,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
A VALUABLE MEDICINE

For Coughs and Colds In Children.
II have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to all who are suffering from coughs or
colds" says Charles NJ. Cramer, esq. well
known matchmaker OF Colombo, Ceylon. 1T
has been some two years since the city
dispensary first called my attention to this
valuable medicine and l have repeatedly
used 1t and 1t has always been beneficial
1t has cured me quickly OF all chest colds.
1t is especially effective for children and
seldom takes more than one bottle to cure
them OF hoarseness. / have persuaded
many to try this valuable medicine and they
are all as well pleased as myself over the
results" For sale by all druggists.
Saml Burns, 1918 Farnam. is selling a
real porcelain dinner set $475.
Wheels! Wheels! Wheels. how they 60!
Ride Bee wheel and be In the swim.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

TO Clean up All shoes on Bargain
Aumarcs On Main EInnr.

TREMENDOUS BARGAINS TODAY
We are about to make a radical change
in our shoe department. In order to clean
up all the shoes that are on bargain squares
on the main floor we will cut the price
down very much tomorrow.
ALL $4OO AND $500 SHOES, s1.9s.
All the womens shoes on bargain squares
that we're sold up to $500 go at S1.9S.
All the misses youths and chldrens
shoes that sold for up to $3.50 on bargain
squares go at csc.
All the mems shoes that sold up to $500
go at s1.69.
Every shoe now on bargain square we
offer tomorrow awfully cheap to close out,
and we warrant every pair OF shoes we sell,
regardless of price.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
j. i. Brandes e. Sons, Proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

Pierce. aged 81; Mary NJ. Robb. sll North
Twcnty-tfth. aged q Maria A. Romano
12lS South Twelfth, aged months
Births-Clarancc i. Mcdonald. $50 South
Eighteenth, boy; John Anderson, Thirty.
eighth and Wright boy; w. 5. Florence, t2l
South seventeenth, girl; John u. Lichty,
1920 B1rdette, girl; +. Russell, 2620 Burdette,
girl "a. V. Holman, 2i3j South twentieth,
girl
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

Leave Chicago Union Station IL noon
Tuesday or Fridays on Chicago and Florida
Special running over Pennsylvania Short
Lines via Cincinnati, Atlanta, Macon and
Jacksonville to st. Augustine. Latter point
Is reached at $3.50 p. m next evening II.
Il. Derng, A. G. p. Agt.. 24S South Clark
ST.. Chicago, ILL.,, will book you for the
Trip on application.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
nAyDrN's MILLINERY OPENING.
saturday the Millinery Event OF tn
Scnsnn nj the nIn Sinrr.

season at the Big store.
A complete showing Of all the exquisite
new creations in ladies' headwear from the
fashion makers OF Paris and the style cen
ters OF Europe and the east. The beauti-
fully decorated millinery parlors are filled
with all the novelties and styles sought
after by ladies' OF discriminating tastes. II
will be pleasure to inspect this magnifi-
cent showing and get first glimpse OF the
seasons swellest styles. All are cordially
invited to attend the grand opening Satur-
day. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Cascnrine a. .:i Druggists.

Cures biliousness. constipation and dys.
pepsia. or money refunded. Price so cents.
Book explaining cause and cure mailed frss.
Rea Bros. & Co.. Minneapolis. k;nn.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
EVERY TUESDAY
In March and April the
IINION PACIFIC

In March and April the
UNION PACIFIC
will sell tickets at the following
GREATLY REDUCED RATES:
From Omaha to San Francisco. Los
Angeles and San Diego. .s25 .0o
Ogden. Salt Lake, Butte. Helena..... 20 90
Portland. Spokane. Tacoma, Seattle. 25 90
New city ticket Office. 1924 Farnam street.
Telephone. 31s
Union station. Tenth and Marcy. Tele-
phone. 629.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
,henomia, at Wash

GANNETT-Alfred w, phenomia, at Wash
ington, d. G. March 10.
ELLIS-Mrs. Martha j., Wednesday, March
20. funeral at her late residence, No. COS
N. 41st ST. Friday at 2:30 p. m, March
%, 1901. Interment at Marshaltown. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
DIED.

Seeds that grow come from the Nebraska
Seed company. 151S-15 Howard ct.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
MnrfnIifr Stntistics.

The following deaths and births were re-
ported to the city health commissioner for
the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Thursday:
Deaths-Henry Gerhardt. Douglas county
hospital aged A; Mrs. Anna Schoepe, 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

10000 yards OF wool remnants at 10c
yard.
10000 yards of remnants OF Wool Dress
Goods, "a to SO inches wide, at 15c yard.
10000 yards of remnants of Wool Dress
Goods. in cashmeres, serges, fancies,
checks. plaids, etc, worth from 39c to 65c
yard, 19c yard.
10000 yards OF Wool Dress Goods rem
nants, 46 inches, in all wool, silk and
wool, henriettas serges and goods worth
from Toe to $3.50 per yard, all will go on
bargain counter at 25c yard.
500 Skirt Patterns from 3ls to yards
each, goods worth up to s1,50 yard-they
will go at csc, $3.50 and $1.9S for entire
pattern.
500 Dress Patterns, 6 to yards each.
goods worth up to $3.50 yard-all will go at
$29S, $1.9S and 9sc for entire pattern
30-in. remnants Canton Flannel, worth
10c, 4c.
Remnants of Shifting Cheviots, worth
1Oc per yard. SC.
Remnants OF Shaker Flannel, S%c.
Big sale on silk remnants Friday in bar
gain room. All the remnants from two big
silk stocks on sale. Plain and fancy silks
Of all sorts. Brocades, black and colored
silk-over 1000 remnants-worth soc, 75c,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
A New
Departure

Brand new. up-to-date pianos In fancy
mahogany, walnut, oak. and bird's-eye
maple cases only
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Grand Fruit Sale

Choice Sweet Oranges. per dozen .... Z
Large Navel Oranges, per dozen...... 13
Choice ripe Bananas. everyone sound
and perfect, per dozen .............. S
New Fresh Dates, 3 lbs. for........... 10
Figs, package Observation-Disclosures. D
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Friday is 6AYutS Is
Remnant Day in Bargain Room

$1.OO and Sl.25-all go on big bargain
squares at 25c and SOC.
$4,000 yards of newest styles in fancy
Dress Prints. worth 6hc to Sc yard, on
sale bargain day, sac yard.
$4,000 yards OF finest quality 36-in Per-
Gales, regular 12I9c and 15c goods light
and dark, on sale bargain day, &c yard.
Imported 32-in. Madras Ginghams, worth
19c and 25c yard, bargain day price 6IAc
yard
All Linen Crash, 2hc.
Unbleached Sheeting, extra heavy, 4hc.
Soft finished Bleached Muslin, DC.
Lonsdale Cambria, worth 12Isc. 71sc.
English Long Cloth, worth 1212c, SEC,
Turkish Wash Cloths. &c.
Curtain Muslin, striped, worth 15c. 71ac.
100 dozen mems Working Shirts, worth
SOC and 75c, csc.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear, worth
25c, 10c.
75c SILK Web Suspenders, 25c.
35c Suspenders. 12lhc.
$l.5O all wool Sweaters, SOC.
Wool and fleece lined garments, worth
75c and S1O0. 25c.
4-ply Collars, all sizes, Sc each.
Silver Plated Table Spoons. 10c.
Silver Plated Tea Spoons, &C.
Fancy Hat Pins, worth &c, 2Oc.
Grocery Bargains
Nice Country Butter, lb.............. 10c
Tea Dust, pound ......................1 ..17hc
6Oc English Breakfast Tea ............ S5c
Good Ground Coffee, pound. ............ &c
Full Cream Cheese, pound. d............ INC
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

maple cases only
,'' S Sl6e.oo
Terms S5 Cash and 81 Per Week.
These pianos are worth double the price
asked for them and we're bought by us for
spot cash at soc on the dollar; hence the
astonishing low price.
Our line of
STEINWAY, VOSE,
EMERSON, STEGER, IVERS &
POND, sTECk, PACKARD,
4. II. CHASE, STRAUBE,
PEASE a. SINGER
pianos is the most complete in the west
and our prices are absolutely the lowest.
Call and be convinced.
SELF-PLAylNG PIAM0LAS
the only self-playing piano attachment
indorsed by Paderewski. Rosenthal, Saver
and Moszkowski, sold on monthly payments
New pianos for rent-artistic tuning and
repairing promptly done.
Write for catalogues, prices and terms. or
pay us a visit Of inspection.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-09
TIMELY TOPICS.
NeMlar-

Ladies' jackets. raglans, Newman kets. etc. will have special prices 5n them at Conlon Bros for few days
 Special sale on reed rockers at tho Benson Furniture Co.'S all this week. They cost only $1.95.
 Harderfold underwear. recommend- ed by physicians everywhere, sold by Jones. Morgan X Co.
 There is no risk in buying kid gloves at Cnrrans. They keep one of the fin est lines in town.
 After December E Df Munson's $ dental parlors will be at 63 Center street
 \. r. Taylor has a peerless surface polish that will renoyate your furni- tura and make if look like new
 Read tie prices on Cowles trimmed hats. He will sell them out cheap to make room for holiday goods.
 You can get the very best there is in mens or women's garments at Gately x Brennan's. No money down.
 Reid X Hughes offer patrons one of the greatest and most varied stocks in handkerchiefs seen veg.
 Castle can give yod a bargain in butter as wen as in meat. Headquar- ters for first-cllss stock.
 Use a gas heater if you want an even temperature i'll your rooms. The United Gas Improvement Go put them in.
 Take look over Miller sS PeclS's umbrella counter The prices are from 39c to S10. New lot mems bath robes.
 r. J. Bolan has n large and new line of skates and sleds ready for the win ter snort.
 A nice assortment of infants slips and dresses trimmed with hamburg and lace for 2Jc. at A. Mailhiot's.
 Hamilton is giving away tickets on a beautiful French doll. Sec it in his window.
 Best smoked shoulders at the Public market for Sc pound. VIII be high CT after this week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-09
Ray state Ealtor Astray.

BOSTON. Dec. 9.-Eyerett c. Stone of Northampton. Mass. formerly editor of The Herald of that city, but at pres ent editor of The Enterprise of Orange. Mass. has been missing since last Fri day. when he left his home for Boston. His family and friends have become anxious as to his whereabouts and are making q great effort to locate him. His business and family relations are declared to have been the very pleas- anfest. and his protrncted absence is believed by his friends to be wholly due to mental troubles brought on by r4eruork. Mr. Stone is fifty-one years hid. 5 feet 10 inches in height and l6a rounds ln weight. very dark complex @1ued and with mixed beard