davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday
the first name being that Of the debtor:
Becker Charles HI Taylor another. So IA
Buck, Samuel HI 9 Calhoun. 427A
hard 71s5
The Manhattan Railway Company and New
another 4a3s
Carey Printing Company 1890
The Pennsylvania Company for insurance lives
sugeT 2892
marlborough Rapid Transit CompanyM Fogel.. 6l1s
SclTnitz Arnold Z Chesebro and another. I1T3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
432 1888 2s Moons ake II
HIGH WATER.
a M-Sandy OBS Gov Hell Gate 10 Is
PM.-Sandy Hook 1902 Gov Island 1854 IL 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
YOU CAN INSURE

good advertisements getting proper ana
goou POSITIONS In The Sunday Tribune by sending in
your copy early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

The largely Increased circulation of The
Sunday Tribune nccessltntez our going 20
press early Saturday night. Advertisers will
confer IA favor by sending in their copy nj
the earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

sBrlngs mail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Texa. Court of Appeals.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Jan, 25-Proceedings had az T. IN n
the Court of Civil Appeals FOR the flf'h
Judicial District at Dallas:
AFFIRMED.
Texas and Pacific Railway Company vs. f.
T Bratcher! Van Qandt County -
J. @. Holman ct al. VS.. Ed VI. Patterson;
Dallas County. - -.
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway Com
panv VS.. ]. a. Hammer. Ellis County
REVERSED AND REMANDED.
Western Union Tel. Co. A. NJ. Newnum: I:
6IsMissED AT COST OF APPELLANT BY
AGREEMENT.
l.. N BrunswiG & Co. vs.. G. a. Livinstone
ct al: Harrison County.
MOTIONS DISPOSED OF.
o. F. Parks ct al. VS.. Dallas Terminal Rail
way and Union Depot Company; dismiss writ
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway Com
pany VS.: J; Z: HUT; M, rehearinF o'erruied' addi-
wa " r. Richards 4 Co. VS.. j. H. Bemis & Co; ;
rehearing overruled.
J. S searcv VS.. owaltney & Bro: file tran
script: granted.
CASES SUBMITTED.
Perry-Rice Grocery Company VS.. w. E. Grad
Dallas Rapid Transi, Railway vs. R. l.
D. f. Gibson ct al. Va. Mat Dean e, al {:
Collin County.
al: Freestone County.
Texas Brewing COMPANY VS.. Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railway: Hill County.
Guido Chic ct al. VS.. W. A Stephens: Bowie
County.
CASES SET FOR JANUARY 80
Jules E. Schneider ct al. Leonard Sellers
ct al: Ellis County.
Thos. A. Aston vs.. A. ]. Piper ct al; Hill
County.
Henry J. Hatch vs. Inez B. Hatch ct al;
Bowie County.
Lee Ross vs. Kansas City Southern Railway
Company: Bowie County.
Eugene Sweeney vs. NJ. II. De Young: Van
Zandt County.
W. H Thomas vs.. John R. Hawpe ct al:
Dallas County.
CASES SET FOR FEBRUARY 6.
Louis Habborzette VS.. r. H. Dearing ct al:
Hill County.
Par!in & orerdorY Company VS.. ]. V. Keel;
Lamar County.
Texas and Pacific Railway Company VS.. 7
W. Dodd: Fannin County.
]. A. Ryle VS.. J. J. Elan: Dallas County
Charles Overton VS.. McCabe & Steen: Gray
son County.
II. l.. st. John VS.. St Louis Southwestern
Railway Company: Bowie County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
OFFICIAL ACCUSED
Of TAKING FUNDS,
Alleged Loss of $4,000 to $780,
0OO Causes New Hampshire
Concern to Close.
FRIEND CAUSE OF DOWNFALL.
Stockholders Will Lose Money,
but Assertion Is Made That
Depositors Will Not Suf-
fer Loss.

Nashua, n. II, Jan. 25.-John P. Goggin.
treasurer Of the Nashua Trust Company.
vas arrested to-day charged with en-
The amount is placed at between sS0,ooo
ana Sl0G,0oo.
The Nashua Trust Company did net
open its doors to-day, and the institution
is in charge of the State Bank Commits
sioners pending further examination.
Gosgin was held in $1,000 bonds for the
Grand Jury. He made no statement. but
Il was said shat his downfall was not due
TO speculation. but to his having given as
sistance from time TO time to friend
GosSin is one of the most prominent
bank officials in New Hampshire and IS
well known in banking circles in Boston.
Lowell and other Massachusetts cities. He
came here from the West about ten years
ago. and in a short time was made treas
urer of the trust company. He is about 20
years of age and has family. In banking
circles here the hope was held out to-day
that the defalcation would not result in
the permanent closing OF the company.
The Nashua Trust Connauy has q cap-
ltai of $4,000. and usually carried deposits
running In amount from s6oH.opJ to $o50.EO
IN the savings department The bank also
iad check deposit department. The de-
posts in which will swell the total carried
by the bank TO about sl010,Ol0
Attorney Doyle. counsel for Goggin, de-
clared that his client was the victim of
former hank official of this city. who was
Instrumental in securing a position for
Goggin at the Nashua Trust Company.
Goggin believed this man to be reliable
Mr.. Doyle said, and he had intended TO
make the shortage good
Bank Commissioner Baker said that the
stockholders will lose money. but he does
not think that the depositors will suffer.
He says that the bank was closed chiefly
to prevent run.
The last statement of the trust company
shows assets of s1.1sa.o0l; stocks and bonds
$3.50 loans. $iOo.22 mortgages. S2S7.GfG.
The capital is $15a.G00. Surplus and unGi-
vided profits. $4,000: deposits, s9S5.000.
Since 1890 four local banking institutions
have closed their doors. and banks in
several neichborinS towns have been
forced to suspend, chiefly through losses
in investments in the Western
States. 1t is estimated that within ten
years citizens of Nashua have lost fully
s2,Go0,C10 through the embarrassment OF
banking Institutions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Unloads Millions Of Bushels of
May Option, After Forcing
Price to 90 IS Gents.
PART OF LOSS is RECLAIMED.
Stop-Loss Orders and Short Sell
ing Compel Bull Leader to
Protect Market, Which
He Still Controls.

Chicago. Jan. "a break of 3ssc In the
price of May wheat marked the selling to-
day of several million bushels by Armor
Some estimates of the Armour sales run
as high as 100000 bushels. Whatever it
was. considerable of it was bought back
to check the slump.
The crowd had sold July short Saturday
on favorable rains in the Southwest and
the cold snap to-day caused covering
movement which carried the July delivery
TO sSisc. 1l2c above Saturdays close SYM
pathetically, May rose 1isa1Ac. to 925sc
which IS equal to the best price of the
season.
At this price Armour let slip about n
million and a half. The decline thus start
ed brought out numerous stop-loss orders,
under which the reaction carried Nav to
sec.
At this point proft-taking by shorts and
a cessation of the Armour selling brought
about sharp rally to s97sc. July was
comparatively much steadier. the decline
from the top reaching only 2ssc
closing prices We're sufficiently steady to
indicate 10 the majority of traders that
no matetr what the leading long had sold
May closed at S9ss0S9l2c and July at SlIg
QSissc. '<
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
CURES COLDS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
.axative Bromo Quinine To get the ger
uine, call for the full name. 9 cents
ALLEGED MOONSHINER HELD
George Lester Is Bound Over for
Grand Jury.

United States Deputy Marshal Louis
Wild returned yestei day from Lesterville,
Mo, with George Lester. whom he arrest
ed on Saturday upon the charge of SELL
ing liquor without Government license.
Il hearing was given Lester before the
United States Commissioner ct Ironton.
Mo-, who held him for the Federal Grand
Jury.
Lester is one of the prominent residents
OF IeSterville. The town was named af-
ter his father, who was one of the first
settlers in that section of the Ozark
Mountains.
For years Lester operated a still in a
cave in the Ozark Mountains. He did not
do this without a license. About year
ago he discontinued this business because
of the scarcity of the ingredients which
are used in making whisky.
since that time. it is charged, he has
been selling liquor to his neighbors with
out license. The pastor of the only
church in Lesterville, according to the Of
hcer who arrested Lester, has been fight
ing Lester for more than year.
Sever Il months ago this pastor de-
rOunced Lester from his pulpit. Lester
listened calmly to the sermon. The next
day the pastor met Lester on the street,
greeting him warmly. Lester shook the
pastors extended hand, but with his free
arm he badly mutlated the pastors
features. He was arrested. and the fine
and costs of the case in court amounted
to more than $500
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
TO AMEND THE BOILER LAW.
Board of Engineers May Sub
poena Witnesses.

Amendments to the law on steam boilers
will be introduced in the Council Friday
evening at the instance of Boiler Inspector
Joseph G. Branch. who has been getting
the opinions of engineering experts as to
the defects in the present ordinances.
In the new ordinances the Board of En-
gineers viii receive authority to bring wit
nesses before it in case of an accident.
and 1t VIII be made Il mia1emeanor for
without license
fusible, plugs will be required on all
water tube boilers, as they now are on
fire tube ones. '
Rules governing the area of safety
waves VIII be drawn up and tampering
with such valves will be made a Inisde
meanCr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
A knight of To-Day,

The fame of ST. Louis is Spreading afar.
A prominent feature of this celebrity is the
superiority of a certain product which is
qualities of excellence. The Sir Knight
Shoe for Men. made by Wertheimer-Swarts
Shoe Co. Of this city, is finding a demand
which taxes the capacity of the factory
making it. Being to all intents a CUSTOM
made shoe. II is in n class by itself and is
recognized Northumberland shoe
co. are preparing Tor an active and ag-
other direction, and operations will soon
be commenced. The growth of this com
pany's business is attributed to the meri-
torious materials and methods ernployed
An increase of n round million in 1907 was
ACCOMPLISHED and the indications for 1904
are promising for still greater addition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
DENNIS MAY BE TRIED TO-DAY.
Judge Mcdonald VIII Decide De
murrer to the Indictment.

Judge Mcdonald this afternoon will an
nounce his decision on the demurrer to
the Indictment filed by Attorney Chester
II. Krum, counsel for Major" Hugh c.
Dennis, charged with grand larceny.
The Dennis case was called in court
yesterday. but the defense filed de-
murrer to the Indictment and the argu-
nents lasted several hours. Assistant Cir
cult Attorney George Ffckeissen repre-
scnting the State
Judge Mcdonald laid the case over until
to-day on motion of Mr.. Ffckeissen. who
explained that A. B. Hardy of Chillicothe,
o.. an important witness for the State.
1t Is charged that on August 6. 1893. Dem
mis-. as president of the Rialto Grain and
Securities Company. received from Leslie
Perrin of Wheeler. ILL.,. express orders
amounting to about SO. to invest in grain.
but that instead of investing the money
Dennis kept it.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
CHIEF JAIL GUARD
Is SUSPENDED.
Judge Moore Censures Hoffman,
at Preliminary Hearing Re
garding Saws Sent to
Collins.

Chief Jail Guard E. NJ. Hoffman, was
suspended yesterday afternoon by Jailer
Dawson following the preliminary hear
ing in the Court of Criminal Correction
of Thomas Clarke. a former guard, who
was arrested month ago on the charge
of attempting to send four saws TO
George Collins, alias Fred Lewis, a pris-
oner.
Judge Moore held Clarke to the Grand
Jury, fixing his bond at 5000. Clarke
went back to jail.
Judge Moore censurcd Chief Guard
Hoffman,. who appeared as the principal
witness for the prosecution, for the part
Il do not believe Hoffmanns testimony
said Judge Moore in passing upon the
case. 1t is unreasonable and it appears
to me that Hoffmann is as deep in the
inire as Clarke is in the mud
Hoffman, testified that he had known
of :. conspiracy to aid in the escape of
Collins since september and that he kept
the saws five days before notifying the
jailer of his discovery.
1t is charged that Clarke gave the saws
to HoTmann in a saloon at No. 400 North
for Collins, Rudolph's partner. They are
charged with killing Detective Charles
Schumacher of the Pinkerton Agency who
went to arrest them for the Union Bank
robbery.
Statements made in the presence of wit
nesses to Jailer Dawson by both Hoff-
mann and Clarke were submitted to Judge
Moore.
Had not Hoffman, sworn to the infor-
nation against Clarke" said the jatler
Il would have gotten out warrants against
both of them. The case always has had a
peculiar significance to me- but | felt
that If warrants were issued against both
HOFFMAN, and Clarke. they would have
both stood on their constitutional rights
would have refused to testify against each
other and both would have escaped pun
ishment for an offense which l think
should not GO unpunished.
While Judge Moore's censure of Hoff-
mann cannot be considered as evidence
against Hoamann who was not on trial.
II Is sufficient reason for me to suspend
Hoffmann until the case is more thor
oughiy investigated"
Jailer Dawson appointed Richard Wall,
acting chief guard in Hoffmann's place
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
WOMAN DRUGGED AND ROBBED
BellbOy at San Francisco Accused
Warrant for Accomplice.

San Francisco Cal. Jan. 25.-AIrs. NJ. c.
Hang, wife of a prominent attorney of
Pueblo Colo. was drugsed and robbed OF
valuable diamonds and 500 at her apart
ments in Turk street. Edward Miller,
bell boy. has been arrested at san jose.
mondS.
A warrant is out for the arrest OF Archie
Harris believed to have been ms accom-
pliCe but he is not yet apprehendeu MfS-
Hang came here for her health.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
LARGE GAIN IN DEPOSITS.
Increase of $6,500,000 Shown by
Kansas City Banks.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 25.-The state
ments of Kansas City national banks, pub
lshed to-day in response to the call of
the Comptroller of the Currency, show Il
gain OF s6.5l0,000 in deposits since Novem-
ber II, when the last preceding statements
were published.
The gain is the greatest ever made in n
corresponding period. 1t reflects the re-
turn from the country Of the currency
shipped out last fall to move crops
The aggregate deposits of all the ma
tional banks are million dollars greater
than n about this time last year. Not
withstanding the large increase in de-
pOsits, the loans show decrease of nearly
50 100 coo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
FAST MAIL TRAIN WRECKED.
One Killed and Two Injured Near
Gates, Tenn.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 25.-Illinois Central
passenger train No. 2, the fast mail train
from New Orleans to Chicago. was
wrecked at Gates. Tenn. to-day. John
Harris of Gates, Tenn, was killed and
Mrs. John Evans of Chicago and II G
Gubbard Ruston Ia, were injured
The wreck was caused by the pilot str,,-
ing a COW which was crossing the track
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Transfer Company Election.

The Board Of Directors OF the st. I.o,ris
Transfer Company, consisting of: G. ].
Tansey, c. l.. Dean, A de Figueiredo.
John Scullin. ]. NJ. Thompson, Edw- s
Orr, W. 8. McChesney. Jr., and w. K Kay-
anaugh. met yesterday and elected the
following officers: G. ]. Tansey. president
and general manager: c. L. Dean, vice
president; A. de Figueiredo. assistant
manager and auditor; G. B. Walls, sec
retary and treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

Peoria. Jan. 25.-The Acme Harvester
Company of this city. closed for several
months because of financial difficulties. to-
day resumed operations with a force of
several hundred operatives. Bankruptcv
proceedings were started by a few of The
Tairs otar anu ~. i creSitors. co,ie upea It's az
ordered the resumption of work after
Judge Kohlsaat Of the United States
Court had issued an injunction prohibiting
the prosecution Of any suits against the
company pending the reorganization ef-
forts of the committee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Class to BE Graduated.

A class of fourteen pupils will be gradu-
ated at the midyear commencement exer-
cises to be held at the Manual Training
School of Washington University. Eight
eenth street and Washington avenue. at
2:3o o'clock Thursday afternoon. Profess
or Calvin NJ. Woodward, dean of the
engineering department of the univer
sity. will present the class to Chancel-
lor Chaplin. who will award the diplo-
mas, with brief remarks. The University
Glee Club will furnish music. The classes
graduated in midwinter are small, most
of those taking the manual training
course being graduated in June
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
COTTON LOSSES CAUSE FAILURE.
Baltimore Firms Liabilities Placed
RetMeen SlOO.OON md S&OO. .ON0.

Baltimore. Md. Jan. 25.-Receivers We're
appointed to-day for the banking and
brokerage firm of f y. Morrison & Co.
The failure was not a surprise. as the
embarrassment of the firm had been
known for several years.
Losses on cotton caused the failure. The
liabilities are placed between &NJ.000 and
S6ia Hg
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

Agatha's Church. He left $50 to the rector
of IS. Peter and Paufs Church. and 500
to the rector of the church of St John
of Nepomuk, to have masses said for the
wife. He left S1C0 to the Home for Aged
Catholics on Hogan street, and $50 to the
St. Vincent Orphan Asylum. He left the
rest of his estate in equal portions to his
brother Andrew Schroeder, and Anna
Althage. wife of George o. Althage, for
their kindness to him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
]. T. White in st. Louis.

Attorney ]. T. White of Springfield,
Mo-, who was recently appointed reporter
for the st. Louis Court of Appeals, called
at the court yesterday to see about some
cases in which he is interested He said
that his visit had nothing to do with his
new position. 1t is not necessary for him
to be in St. Louis to perform his duties
which comprise compiling the judges
opinions for publication in volumes. Copies
of the opinions are mailed to him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

rittsburg, Jan. 25.-S. Mckee & Co, the
oldest window glass manufactures in
Pittsburg, filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the United States District Court this after
noon. The schedule of Indebtedness show
liabilities of S27i,Ol0, and assets of s2l6, 600.
Daniel Mckee surviving member, places
his individual liabilities al $2S3,7
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Pennsylvania Bank Is Closed.

Westchester. Pa, Jan. 25.-The private
bank of Z. d. Haines 6, Co., of this place
closed it's doors to-day. This action was
preciptated by the death on last Thurs
day of Joseph T. Murtagh, the last re
manning active partner. Upwards of Slep.
go is on deposit. l. is thought that all
claims will be settled in full.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
wood HeIs for Crond J,rx

W. s. Wood. alias C. s. Allen. was held
for the Federal Grand Jury by United
States Commissioner Babbitt yesterday
to defraud His bono was fixeu at s.v,
Wood was arrested last Friday afternoon
when receiving forty-three letters at the
Post Office.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Mrs. Earne. Seek. Divorce.

Cora f. Barnes, filed suit for divorce
yesterday in the Circuit Court. alleging
that her husband. Walter. objected to her
performing her religious duties. He drank,
was cruel to her and threatened her life
she alleged. They were married in Dan
vile, Ill She asks for the restoration of
her maiden name, Patterson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
MAUD ADAMS AGAIN ILL.
May Be Forced to Cancel All Her
Connecticut Engagements.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Z.
Waterbury, Conn.,. Jan. 25-Word was
received here today by telegram stating
that Miss Maud Adams would have to can
eel her waterbury engagement on account
of illness. In the message received from
the actresses manager ii was said that her
indisposltion is so serious that 1t NAV he
dates.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Rankruptcy petition Fi,.s.

Alfred @. Boettger. who conducts real
estate business at No. 242s South jefferson
avenue, yesterday petitioned the United
States District Court to declare him q
bankrupt. He represented his liabilities
as 54,3z154 and his assets $72,5977S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Says Fire Was Started by Campers.

Corpus Christi. Tex. Jan. ga Texas
Mexican conductor denies that the gr7at
prairie fire near the Duval and Webb
County line was caused b. the railroad.
lie says it was started by campers and
/lat at least 10000 acres Were burned
over
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

RIM AND SPOKE FACTORY BURNED.
REPUBLIC sPB-iAL
Paducah, Ky, Jan. 25.-Fire last night
destroyed the spoke and rim factory of E
E Bell, entailing loss of 5000 There
was 70 insurance and the origin is un-
known. The plant will be rebuilt at once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

., KRATZ-Entered into rest. after lingering
illness, on Monday. January -. 1904. at s:lS
n; m. Annie KratE. beloved daughter Of
Charles and Elizabeth Kratz fnee Schepp) and
sister OF Emma and Charles KRAFT Jr. at the
age Of l3 years months and Ii days. Due
notice of funeral
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
KosHowsKY-Entered into rest on MONDAY.

January 3. 1894. at 2:30 o'clock a. M, Cieorg.
|. ~ koshor*Sfy. beloved of John +. and
\Erances koshowsi-y 'nec CzerniewiezD after a
~ serinS Illness. at the age of 2S years
month and ] day. The :unelal Will take 0Iace
N Wednesiay. January q. AZ 1880 o'cloek p;
n, from family residence, No. TOi Market
.treet 10 the old Cathedral Church. thence to
'alyary Cemetery. Friends invited 10 at
Y.end
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

hAGERTY On Thursday. January Il 1924
a. 1925 p m at hes residence. No. 36N3 North
Eleventh street, Mr.. catherine Elgerty, aged
Sc years. Sire leaves 10 mourn her loss seven
GniIdren, MIS- Mary McNaity. Mrs. Annie
thhrnkOpf Miss Flora Hage!ty and Joseph
Hsgerty all of st. IAoIis: Edward Haserty of
Chicago. and John Hacerty and Kate IiaSerty
OF Audratn County. " sspUr.. Mrs. HaGerty
was n iir.-on~ follower of The teachings of the
catholic church. and the funeral was held from
the Church Of Our Lady Of Coed Council. 10
calvary Cemetery. Saturday. January g. at
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
SPECIALTlES.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
TRUST COMPANY
ISSUES ITS OWN
LETTERS OF CREDIT
AVAILABLE THRousHoUT THE WORLD.
DEATHS.

- ->>>---->-->~--~--~-~>
CoLLINS-on Sunday. January a. 1884, Mrs
annie ". Collins. beloved wife Of q w Col
linS at II. Joseph No. Funeral wan take place
from 3i25 Bell avenue. Wednesday. january
"a al 10 a. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Conrad Schroeder, Will.

Conrad Schroeder, by his will filed for
probate yesterday, directed that his wife.
Amelia receive of his estate only what
the law allows her He left $50 to st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

T.. m. Mrs Eliza J. Cant $ at the fo,na of her
daughter. Mrs. Peter II. Tternan. Kansas CITY
Mo. The funeral witi take place from No.
SO Lucas avenue. on Tuesday January 26 at
$50 o'clock. to st. Francis Navier's Church.
jnt-T,Dent private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the under
signed on or before February IL. 1901 for tie
construction Of The dItchcs and levees OF the
Reach Drainage and Levee District of C;reena
County. Illinois. aggregating twenty miIes
Profiles now in County Clerks office Cnr.olIfon
Ill. Bids solicited for the work in scctiona
and whole. Bias to be opened February IS
1904. Commissioner reserve ris:t TO reisef
any ell bids. For>further infurmArios al
dress Commissioned Keach D:aInaxo o;ld
Leyee District. Carroliton, Ill
Jan. u, 1874.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

LAUMAN%-On Monday January 25. 1894 at
l:45 o'clock a. IA. Mary I.aumann. beloved
daughter of HaT.v and Mary L.aumann sister
81 Loretta and Annie Lluulann. in her eighth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Florida.
Harve,ter Company Re.nm..

Through sleeping cars daily to Jackson
vile via the Illinois Central.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

JoNES-Entered into rest on Sunday January
q 1893. at 1880 m. Annie +. Jones tnee
Lucas. dearly beloved wife of James II. Jones
ana daughter OF the late Daniel =. and Theresa
A. Lucas. aged is years. The interrnent will
take place on Tuesday. January 2j. at . p. m.
from late residence. No. 2HtI North Grand ave-
nue., lnterment private EdNa 1sgille and Chi
caGo, Ill. papers please copy.