davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01
rs to so Per Cent.
e@DISCOUNT1

Mems and boys clothing less than cost.
Men 3, ladies and children IS Shoes broken lots
at prices to close. Cost will cut figure. Quilts
and Blankets at prices to suit you Hats, Caps
\ and Furnishing Goods at prices to sell them. We
\ will make prices hot enough for them. We told
you in last al the reason for this sale We
Nare goip, to sell the goods if prices will make
hem 60. We will have next week in
tk paper quote you prices. But in and
peH prices what you might need. We will not
IN out any coupons this month while our special
s.i ts on. Yours for business,
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc.
SLAUGHTER SALE!

we commence to-day, as we announced in our last
al that would comlnence our Clearance Sale
We throw the market to sell during the mouth
of February, $40, 600 worth of merchandise which
we expect to slaughter aud lose some money on.
But that will be loss and your gain The
Tribune cannot give enough space this week to
quote you prices but tell you that we are
going to make genuine bargains. All goods will
be marked IN plain figures SO that you can see for
yourselves We do not mark up our goods to
mark them down again. When make cut
price it is genuine. Our motto is far dealing to
and all, and we do not allow customer to be
dissatisfied. Our Coats will be sold at from
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01
}. - THE PALACE DRUG STORE. = =
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

Don't forget the Eagles ball at
Elks' hall next Thursday night.
A. L. McCready is now road
foreman OF engines between Canon
City and Newton, Kan.
Did you look over the list Of
houses and lots offered by Buckley
& Hart1 You had better inquire
now before prices advance.
Mrs. j. Fl. Rapp. who was call
ed to Kansas City recently owing
to the serious illness of a sister,
returned home the first OF the
week.
\ d A. Sulier, trainmaster at
Trinidad for the Santa Fe, has re-
signed to accept position as road
foreman Of engines between La
unta and Las Vegas.
i II. w. Patterson has improved
considerably during the past week,
and was able to sit up for the
first time Thursday. He las been
confined to his bed for just two;
weeks.
| For spinal trouble, chronic and
female diseases, consult DR.. Bill.
iingslea. He is curing these dis
eases where the patient had given
up all hope. Room 2. Sherman,
building.
| The ladies OF the Baptist church.
will conduct an exchange, every
Saturday afternoon at F. M
Stark's furniture store Home,
made bread, pies, cakes etc, will
Ne on sale. Give them a trial.
| Mrs. Fl. T. Kirby, who has been|
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. H. I
Haupt for the past three months,
left Thursday for Colorado Springs
and Denver, before returning to
h home in Junction City, Kan.
Out of 37I instruments filed in
tn county clerks Office during the
month of January, up to 9 o'clock
yesterday morning, I5s were chat
Fl mortgages. "Gee eli What's
malta? Mclean man all time
b,oke?"
F. D. Updike arrived from his
home in Chicago last Monday
morning, and was the guest OF his
son, + Updike, until yesterday.
leaving on the California limited
tor Los Angeles, where he will
make an extended visit.
The Frisco system announces
that among other things the new
year will bring forth is an arrange
ment between Mr.. Fred Harvey
and that company, whereby the
Iformer will conduct the catering
service OF the entire FRISCO system.
i Services at the Baptist church
O. morrow at the usual hours, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. S. r.
Wood. Morning subject, "Christ.
Itle Hearts Attraction. Com
m inion at the morning service ard
baptism in tine evening. Every
body welcome.
Notice tn new advertisement OF
the Exchange stable on the second
lp ,ge of this issue. Likes & Son,
the proprietors, have made some
great improvements about the
place, and have as neat and we'll
kept quarters as you will find IN
many days travel.
Il 10 rumored that the La Junta
Theatre will change hands again
to-day, N. b. Curtis giving up his
lease, and the control Of the house
revcrting to DR. Frank Finuey.
'IWs s. Talbert is to be the new
manager. The theatre has been
under the control of Mr.. Curtis
| since October Ist Of last year.
'sDuring the winter of 1893 I
vas 20 lame in my joints, in fact
~ over my body. that could
hardly hobble around, when !
bought {, bottle Of Cham5erlain's
Raip Balm. From the first appli-
leat5bn I began to get we'll, and
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01
Dalton's pharmacy for drugs.
Trade at the Palace drug store

Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire W.. X. Gibson.
Much local matter crowded out
Of this issue on account of lack OF
space.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Inquire of Leslie Jones,
I Ration avenue.
A marriage license was issued
last Wednesday to William F.
Mcdonald and Lanora A. Miller.
Ed West, OF Trinidad, a prom l.
nent sheep man of Las Animas
county, was La Jnnta visitor last
Tuesday on business.
We do all kinds of clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First class work;
prices reasonable. Give us trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
For RENT-Eighty acres OF
choice land; four miles west OF La
Junta; water right and beet con
tract. Inquire at this Office.
A. M. Hill sold his 100 acre
ranch property in the Fairmont
country one day this week to John
T. Updike, the consideration being
| 81, 24o.
The Harbour Department Store
bis now located in its new quarters
on Santa Fe avenue, in the store
room formerly occupied by the La
Jnnta Hardware Company.
For stoves, ranges, granite ware.
|queensware, glassware, beds and
bedding, and in fact everything in
the housekeeping line, see n. H.
Clark, west Gran ada street.
Adam H. Griswold secured a
|'divorcc from Ella GTiswold in the
county court one day this week,
on the ground of desertion and ex-
treme cruelty. Both parties are
from Rocky Ford.
The pastor, Rev. Robt. Colt
man, will preach at the Presby
terian church tomorrow, both
morning and evening. The even
ng sermon will be to the students
of the High School. Subjec',
"rhe Bright Side of Failure.
Everybody welcome.
Arc htects John Gwyn and
Kranz Bros. are at work upon
plans for new city hall, which
are to be submitted to the cit,
council at an early date. 1t is
probable that La unta will have
permanent headquarters Tor the
city officials before the summer is
over.
Mrs. S. X. Mendelson and
children expect to leave Schweich
bel Trier. Germany, where they
have been located for some time
past, for Holland, about February
t5th, to visit a sister of Mrs.
Mendelson. They will arrive
home some time du,ing the month
Of May.
Moki Tea positively cures sick
headache, Indigestion and consti
patton. A delightful herb drink.
Removes all eruptions Of the skin,
produces a perfect complexion or
money refunded. 25c and soc.
Write to us for free sample. w.
H. HOOKER & Co Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by T. c. Coltman Phi. 6.
Rev. w. H. w. Boyle, OF Colo
RADIO Springs. will preach in the
Presbyterian church at 3 and 1890
p. m, on Tuesday and Wednes.
day, February 4th and 5th. Every
one is cordially invited to hear this
noted divine. 1t IS probable that
other prominent preachers will also
occupy the pulpit during the week.
The Denver Times IS conduct
ing q contest for the purpose Of
deciding "Who is the most popu
lar young lady in the state out
side Of Denver" Any one paying
in advance for subscription to the
Times is entitled to- one vote for
every cent paid in. The prize is
1000 piano, and the contest
.I ~ N.ll:>
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
EXPRESS TRAIN HELD UP.
ROBBERS UNCOUPLED THE CARS AND
GOT AWAY WITH TWO SAFES.

Charleston. S. C. Jan. 27.-Meagre details of a
daring express robbery Branchville this
evening have been received AS the northbound
train from Charleston slowed up two miles from
Branchville the engineer. fireman and conductor
were ordered by several masked men, with pis-
tolls to stop the train. The robbers overawed
the passengers, uncoupled. the engine, the ex-
press and baggage ars went two miles up the
road, unloaded the two iron express safes, put
them on wagon and drove away. The express
messenger was ordered by the robbers to un-
lock the safes. He told them that he did not
know the combna ton
The leader is supposed to be the notorious
Barlow Warren. who robbed the express car
within fW miles of Branchville in 1899 He
murdered the chief witness against him,
capped from jail. and recently has been reported
at large in Orangeburg County.
Later details state that seven men We're in
the party that robbed the express car near
BranchVille. telegram has been received here
asking for bloodhounds-
The postoice Walterboro, twenty miles
from Branchville, blown up with dynamite
last night and robbed of several hundred dol
lars. 1t is believed the same robbers held up
the train. There is no communication with
Branchvile. The wire was cut tonight about
the time of the robbery.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
REAL ESTATE.
THE CHATHAM COURT, IN CENTRAL
PARK WEST, CHANGES HANDS.

Edward N Crosby and John H Berry have sold
ment house. The Chatham Court, at the northwest
corner of Central Park West and Sixty-seventh-st
TO an investor who gives part payment NO D
State-st.. running through to No. 1872 Pearl-st
with two and four story brick buildings, size 2io
by 1916 by 1859 by by 2135 feet This property
is within block of the Custom House. and
will probably be Immediately improved by the new
owners. The apartment house covers four full 'ots
The total transaction amounts to about $4,000
The of record of No. State-st. is Charles
w. Ogden.
Walton NJ. Peckham yesterday transferred title
to No. 81 Fifth-ave.. 26.4 by 100 feet TO Amos F.
Emo for $4,000. .
A. L. Modecai & Son have sold for Mary A. Petit
No. 120 West Forty-fifth-st, on lot 1913 oy lVo.o
feet.
Mrs. Henrietta d. August has sold No. 1913 East
Sixty-frst-st, a three story brownstone dwelling
house. a lot 176 by 1OO5 feet.
Edward Callahan has sold No 210 West Eigh-
tieth-st, five story double fathouse on a lot
25 by 1905 feet
Real Estate Company six lots at the northeast cor
of Tenth-ave. and Two-hundred-a and-hf-
teenth-st.
The City Real Estate Company recently bought
No 225 241 West Thirty fourth-st. and No 236 to
PAS West Thrty-fifth-st 1t is said that an apart
ment hotel will be built on the site
L. J. Phillips & Co. have sold for Mrs. Susan
Sherwood Nos. 211 and 23 East Eighty-ffth-st. old
buildings. 4Slox102.2 feet. to Lowenfed & Prayer.
G. Tuoti & Co. have leased to client for Charles
Decker the five story buildings, Nos. I6 and 7S
Thompson-st., for five years, from February i, at
an aggregate rental of $l95OO.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
CALLS JEROME SAINT,
MINISTER AT CITY REDEMPTION CONFER
ENcE PRAISES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FOR MOVING TO RUTGERS-sT

FOR MOVING TO RUTGERS-ST.
The conference for the redemption of our
city was opened yesterday at the Broadway
Tabernacle. Dr. F. NJ North presiding. The
Rev. Charles T. Berry Of Brooklyn, was the
first speaker He told of the spread of Presby-
terianism in the greater city.
The Baptists" We're described by the Rev.
Robert G. Boville, corresponding secretary,
New-York City Baptist Mission Society.
with st. Judson at Mariners Temple and
st. Jerome at Rutgers-st., Tammany Hall and
the nameless and shameless oppressors of the
poor and ignorant will have fresh worries 10 at
tend to-" he said.
The Rev. George F. Nelson. superintendent OF
the New-York Protestant Episcopal City Mis-
sion Society, also spoke, did the Rev James
Hunter, secretary OF the Reformed Social
Union, on the forward movement in the Re-
formed Church. distinguished from the for
ward movement supported by it.
Brief addresses were made by the Rey Drs
Henry A. Stinson, of the Manhattan Congrega-
tional Church, and the Rev. Dr. E. s. Tipple
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev
Dr. II. A. Gerdson discussed The Moravians."
The last speaker at the morning session was
the Rev. DR.. George u. Wenner, who spoke of
the Lutherans.
The Rev. DR.. Leander T. Chamberlain pre-
sided at the afternoon session. The first ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman, of the Central Congregational Church.
Brooklyn. He spoke on Our Field in It's Rela-
tion to the Problems Of Religion in American
Cities"
Mr.. Carnegie ought to spend another S6.000.-
600 building churches he declared.
The Rev. DR.. A. F. Schauffier, vice president Of
the New-York City Mission and Tract Society,
lpoke Immigration" THE Need of Scien-
tlfic Charity in the Work of the Churches" was
the subject chosen by J. F. Jackson associate
secretary Of the Charity Organization Society.
At the night session of the conference ex-
Mayor Charles A Schieren of Brooklyn intro
duced the general subject. THE City OPP
portunity.' The Rev. John Hopkins Denison, of
the Church Of the Sea and Land, spoke on The
Latent Good in Our Citizens"
There is a great movement to close saloons
present" he said THE saloons In my sec
ton Of the city are the worst in existence
veritable hell holes-but the men have no other
place to go.
He suggested that public rooms, where men
might smoke and read, should be established
and that IL the men had some decent place to
go to they would not go to the vile places He
said that what being done along such lines
was not one-tenth enough He advocated houses
for boys to exercise in and day nurseries
Truman j. Backus, president of Packer In
stitute. spoke The Duty of Churches Tow
ard Municipal Progress
Robert E. Speer, secretary of the PRESBYTERIAN
Board OF Foreign Missions, closed the session
with an address on Christ and the CITY" He
salo that In the question OF the excise he
thought that every child of over twelve wears
should be consulted and that from the news
paper discussion OF the subject one might think
That ADULT males formed the whole world.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
DEATH STOPS INQUIRY.
MAN WHO MADE CHARGES IN BROOK.

Just at the moment that Colonel James D.
Bell chairman of a special committee of the
Kings County Democratic General Committee,
was about to report TO that body concerning
charges that had been made by Kyram j. Far
rell against William j. Doyle. the leader of the
With Assembly District of Kings County, Mr..
Farrell was breathing his last at his home, No.
236 Fifty-fourth-st., South Brooklyn. His death
caused a postponement of the meeting
There is a fight on in the With District be-
tween Mr. Doyle and Luke d. Stapleton. who
has been trying TO get the leadership AT a
meeting Of the General Committee held a month
ago Mr.. Farrell, Stapleton man, made serious
charges against Mr.. Doyle in a speech from the
floor He said that Doyle never got place for
a without exacting some reward, and that
his leadership had been detrimental to the best
interests of the party. A committee ap-
that the committee had power to take testi-
mOny, and a report prepared advising the
General Committee itself to hear the evidence
both sides.
When the meeting opened last night Colonel
Bell. the chairman of the Doyle committee, was
about TO present the report, when Mr. Stapleton
announced that Mr.. Farrell, who had preferred
the charges and was TO be present last night to
give evidence regarding them, at the point
OF death. In view of that he moved that the
subject be laid over. There was some objection
to this, and while the question still being
discussed a telephone message was received
saying that Mr. Farrell had died. The meeting
adjourned at once.
Mr.. Farrell was born in Connecticut forty five
years ago He had lived in Brooklyn for four
years, and was in the cement business. He died
from pneumonia, after illness of six days.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COINTl

~ OF NEW YoRK.-Louise Gottshalk. Plaintiff. against
Julius Jungman al. Defendants.-In pursuance a
Judgment Of Foreclosure and Sale duly made and entered
in the entitled action, bearing day
January 1902 the undersigned. the Referee in said
Judgment named, will sell Public Auction. the
York Real Estate salesroom No. II! Broadway in the
Borough Manhattan, City Of New York 9th day
OF February 1902 az u o'clock noon on that day by
F. Auctioneer the premises directed by said
sold and therein described follows All
lot parcel OF land. with the building
improvements thereon erected. situEte lying and
County and State OF New York bounded
and described follows: Beginning point in the
souhery line Hundred and Thirty-thrd Street.
distant two hundred seventy-fve westerly
the by intersection southery
of Thirty-third westerly
Amsterdam Avenue running thence southery par
ael Amsterdam Avenue. nnety-nins feet eleven
inches line OF block: thence running
Thirty third Street. feet and
inches: thence running norJherly and parallel with Am
serdam Avenue and part Of the distance through party
wall nney-nine feet eleven inches the souherly line
OF One Hundred and Thirty-third Street and running
thecc along said southery line OF One Hundred
and Thirtythird Street feet and inches
the point place OF beginning.
Dated. New York. January - 1902.
JACOB FROMME, Referee.
CHARLES n. COLLINS. Attorney Plaintiff. 80
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan New York City
The following is diagram OF the property be sold
described above:
West 1896 street
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
foreclosure sales.


n
New York-Ese Loze, Plaintiff, against Ida Cramer
and others Defendants In II Judgment Of
Sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action bearing date the 11th day Of July 1901
undersigned the Referee. said judgment named
will sell Public Auction at the New York Real Estate
No. Ill Broadway in the Borough of Manha
Of York, 5th day OF February. 1907,
al o'clock noon. that day. by William NJ. Ryan.
ALconeer the premises directed by said judgment 10 be
sold therein described follows: All that certain
piece parcel Of land. with the buildings thereon
erected situate lying and being in the Borough OF Man
OF New York bounded and described as FOL
lows Beginning point the northerly side OF One
distant hundred
feet northwestery of said
and Second Avenue; thence running Northerly
parallel Avenue. and partly through party
wall hundred and eleven inches 10 the centre line
the block thence running westerly along said centre
Of the block thirtyone feet thence southerly again
parallel with Avenue and partly through another
party wall hundred feet and eleven inches to the
northerly hundred and seventh Street. and
northery side Of One hundred
seventh Street thyone feet 10 the point or place Of
beginning.
Dated New York. January 11th, 1902.
b. GERSON OPPENTIEIM. Referee.
RICHARD DUDENSING. Jr: Attorney for Plaintiff No.
1876 Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan, New York City.
The following diagram Of the property TO be sold
described above. the number being No 3 East
1o7h Street Borough Of Manhattan City Of New York:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY, oF NEW

YORK.-Theresa NJ. Lowerre, Plaintiff, against Kate
F. Boyle and others, Defendants In pursuance OF the
judgment of foreclosure and sale duly
entitled action, and bearing
day January, 1902. l. the undersigned
said judgment named will sell at public auction a the
New York Real Estate Sales Room. Number Ill Broad
in the Borough of Manhattan City of New
the nineteenth day Of February 1902 at twelve o'clock
toneers the premises directed by said Judgment to
sold and therein described folows All that
o. known the entitled Map Of Village
Wakefield. in the Towns of East Westchester
County Westchester, and State Of New York
Henry B. Miller Ciy Engineer and Surveyor. and filed
Easterly half OF lot Number C394) hundred and
yfour, and bounded and described foows
erly BY Easterly hun
fty-eght; Southerly by three hun
ninety-hve, and Westerly by half
of said lot three hundred and ninety-four.
premises being fifty feet in width front by
and fourteen feet in depth side Said
premises being in the Borough Of the Bronx the
sat City of New York.
Dated New York. January 23rd. 1902.
CHARLES f. F. McCANN. Referee
RONALD K. BROWN. Attorney for Plaintiff No. 800
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, New York
The following is diagram Of the property sold:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
NEW YORK SUPREME cOCRT. COUNTY of

New YorR-New York Life Insurance Company.
plaintiff against Charlotte Louise Mcave and others, de
PENDANTS In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure and
the 18th day Of 1902. the undersigned. the
referee in said judgment named public
the New Real Estate Salesroom. No III broad
way. Borough Manhattan, city Of New York,
18Th day February, 1902, II O'Clock noon on
day by Peter +. Meyer Company auctioneers. prem
ises said Judgment directed be sold and therein
described follows: All lot. piece parcel
Of ground. buildings thereon
situate. lying being in the City OF New York
bounded described follows, Beginning
Southerlv side Seventy Street dis
hundred twenty-five t225 feet Westwardly
OF the Southerly
side Seveny-second Street with the Westerly side Of
Columbus Avenue; running thence Southwardly line
parallel Columbus Avenue part OF the distance
through a party wall hundred and 0O2l feet
inches the line Of the block between
and Seventysecond Streets thence running
Weswardly and lire parallel with Seventysecond
Street twenty-five (25D feet thence Northwardy
parallel with the first described and part OF
distance through another party wall hundred
two % inches to the Souhery side
Street: thence running Eastwardy
Southerly line Street
point place OF beginning, be
distances and dimensions more less
Dated, New York, January 18TH 1902
SIDNEY ]. COWEN Referee.
EDWARD T.. MCCALL. Attorney for plaintiff, 346
of Manhattan City OF New York.
number OF this property is l24 West
Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
IO7th Street

The approximate amount Of the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property is be sold,
with interest thereon from the 10th
1901 together with and allowance amounting TO
S2T370 July 11th 1891
the expenses Of the sale said premises will be sold sub
Of $4,000 held by River
Savings Institution which there unpaid the
interest thereon the May,
1901 the Al per centum per annum, which
will DO allowed of the purchase money. The
which be allowed TO the purchaser out OF the
money paid by the Referee is S4l5 "a
Dated New York. January 11th. 1902
Refer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
THE NJ. O. WILSON HOUSE SOLD.

The New-York Realty Corporation has bought
from Marshall Orme Wilson and the United States
Trust Company. trustees, No. Ala Fifth have,
which adioins the Brick Presbyterian Church. and
Nos. s. 10 and u West Thirty eighth-st. The two
parcels form L-shaped plot, having a frontage
of 326 feet in Fifth-ave., depth of 1875 feet and
frontage of fifty feet in Thirty-eghth-st. and a
depth of 9S9 feet four story and basement
dwelling house stands on the Fifth-aye parcel and
Nos. S. 10 and u West Thrty-eighth-st are four
story and basement dwelling houses each.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sth-ave No 3ss e cor 32d-st. 24.ex5S.1: Char
lotte Won der Lieth and another TO Stuyvesant
Real Estate Company; r s. SIS 25-....-:.--.:
Thompson-st, No IA TO rs s. 5oxSS; Daniel W
Patterson, referee. to Charles Decker; mort
gage. $4,000; r S, SIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tth-ave, No 81, g S. 26.4xl00; Walton NJ Peck
ham TO Amos F Emo; 5. S23 75....-.....-.-
Same property; same to sane: duplicate.
Lot 15 map heirs OF Elizabeth Pell City Island,
SO. 1oxl0s. 3x97. l0x10s3; John Duffy and wife to
the City Island Realty Company. ,.-.....-..
57th-st, s. $50 II W OF Sth-avs. Dne6e; Eliza
beth Campbell ct al, executors. etc, TO John
Baxter-st, No ~. W $, 26.Sx1o0: Lena Butten-
wieser TO Louis DIVA: mortgage. S5l, 500.
31st-st. Nos 339 and 341 West, 50xeS.9. James
Van Buskirk to stuyvesant Real Estate Com
pany: r S. SIG .: mortgage. $4,000. .........
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bryan l. Kennedy & Co: 334 w 1sth-st. 3e5
w of Sth-ave 30x92 story h: foreclosure sale;
Equitable Life Assur Soc agt Hannah crossiey ct al
Alexander Colby attys; y % rien, ref; action No l.
judgt 5S3 49, costs $3.50 taxes 81 216 49,
plaintiff for S25 OO0 33s w 1Sth-Et. 425 II W Of
Sth-ave 30x92; story h. foreclosure sale
ties action No 2 due judgt S31 5S3 49, costs $SII a.
taxes etc. l.215 Is: to plaintiff for 5000.
BY James L Wells: l4th-ave n >. about 70 n e OF
4th-sve Wakefield. 50xl14; foreclosure SALE William
Brann Martha Jane Christie al; Hildreth atty
Banner ref judgt 81, -35 % costs S1s9 2o
SIS: 0 naintn 500