davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-12
li Ranaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. orner, Franklin, Grove, III. it developed q stubborn ulcer unyieiding t0 doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen s Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for Burns, Sealds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at Morrow'a Drug Store
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-12
PARKER.

udge Parker conceded the Etion of President Roosevelt at p p. m., when he received a |etin that the Democratic na- fal headquarters hadalready lltted that doubtful states had
 carried by the Republican et. He appeared to be not at downcast by the result, al- sh it is known that he great Fplored his overwhelming de- --9iis own state. He re- sd the discouraging news in Eudy, where he sat smoking
 two of his neighbors. A
 an from the Democrat head-
 ers concerning Parker's
 Was given to the judge by $ associated Press reporters. n asked if he had any state E E to make he pulled a tele-
 blank toward him and hastily for a moment. ti0 G0 n ne said: ''I am going. to , sllls telegram to President E Welt"
 er p1s, Nov. 8 At 8:30
 Judge Parker sent this p.l to the president: ,il Sina sseml'ount, ss1l Esopus, 8:30 p. nfaD ap 'sa' 'srasi,aent, Washington : ige. ,oHe by their votes have li'-sA usal'y approved your ad pro, aaoh, and l congratulate yatid
 sr,J ALTON B. PARKER"
 '''ston, Nov. 8.-Presi
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-12

dent Roosevelt's reply to Judge Parker's telegram was as fol- lows:
 Alton B. Parker, Rosemount: l thank you for your congratula- lions.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-12
Trunks, E Etc.


 If it is a Trunk, Club Bag, Telescopes, CT Suit Case you want come to see us.
 Heretofore when you want ed a good article in this line of goods you had to send away for 1t or take something very common. Now you can get as good articles from us in this line as you can find ill the cities and at prices you have been paying for shoady stuff. Cur aim Is to have the best that money can buy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-12
Dress Goods

We have Broadcloths of all colors, the best made; Wa ter proofs, Venetian Cloths, Brillianteens, Velyets and a splendid line of Novelty Dress Goods, and don't fah to see our line of Flanneletts and Outings. We have the most complete line of Prints and Calicos, Shirtings, Suit ings, Bleached and brown a Sheeting ever shown in Green Forest at prices to suit any and all purses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-12
Gents
 E

In Gents Fine Shirts and fine neckwear, we have the best line made, and when 1t comes to something for the head, come to see our Hats and Caps. If it is a John B. stet- son you want, we've got lem.
 Ladies and Childrens' Un- derwear we have at the best prices for which good goods can be manufactured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-12
' ION

Oct. ', 1904. !L,
 e0t g following
 his intentlooI oI Pis claim, a1ny I, re the Jaass| ] siss| rfrryville, IT. Afs| IT the sw s1 sses to prov ?o| nd cultivatlo' ming, T; 2 s ton Register:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-12
ATION.

kTlON'
 Oct. IS, ls934.l lu3nl | |,ffI fIi his iintentiida ia tfi his claim, a.s a1' Ere the Judge n1 si'' 1
 rI ny. s. a2, 1904, "
 Sc Sw W Enesses to PIE, pt9;, 1 and cultiva'' l. Walker
 Ion. pssistsf'
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-10-20

-g1dhycgo Der leBtet dlt Sl4' BE-
mate arp btiae e. DE- ! cpno oat
N nibsi:. Der auc &oicl Slorq. oIsi
Namillfu oici,r N2msnoc. Stiatl ct-
ten &tluf niahte r ,m i;F't N.;l-
t1oe rei o,lii ejeitli eMaun, sNie1
6rbtet m Der 5ldoi Otm CT ,iA S0tl-
sybp ihtuttt 10 lbs atunMtt'r PIT
#. Selttu 5l.es noh beal, G 40
uuis gGnO no er in Der 9ephnGn1 . :
,,erm Nearu 98lll,brunO entelrie uno
0,r y an ecs eanita ell Stoafea
uberaab. wslhcs Der tapa bel Nsr
S,tlnfrbr oou oer 9teltaasltelian3 aal
ras ber,li,hne piatpuImen bl T.. Se'n
oritte, Ssiuh gait Der famlIie 5e.ln
6,nuemalo psr er an lfOntLs EN- lito'
lihes Sotttrh II ihcnttc. 0lr'Cn orc
6emllhn ia ttrlgIlh mlere 0tNti'Iei
lIun umo ON 6amlIln be, oel'n 0e'
Siprd nlaitsns eietslren uiro, 4rl'
.ultreu mir i'm Yoraus.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-10-20

b,,oblte $50 7olars fir ieia. Sor
ejlliaen gsonatsn bate er lt'ns Stn'!e'
nsrtltatts oamui aebaut. 0allld
s,eitI bs;ahlts fur ieinsn Sduplag lu9
S5llars. einl9e Msi.en iaoIIt uol'
gitma hot 0einri1 GuIsutrOp ell aro'
ges @obnbaus aeOant. 6rani Sal'
,luo bat Die gIalicrarbtit aisstluQ'i'
GIN tlsiuss DldOd.n pon 6auio
oaoertu wurpe OH l5o. W o'sra0'a'
es mar nldt sani IA 1a9e Ill.
| Ssmria asOsl ril ben seu'ea Oas
6susrlol3 id9en.
grobuatsr oOsllcr IN init lt'r'n 0ti'
esu sohtsrn lora mo elllabetb al
feiu. gr ia9t oub sr in lslnsm oaal'
10 lana, blsibt, bis sr itirbt. etBle'
bp,onat ielerts sr nit lslnsn Ur,l'Ilos'
Fieintn 81. 8sburEtas. 0srt Speie
meiate oabsi Is tInnte lsln !sstsr es
burtsiaa isin.
.sran, 0sr,iaa mo 6rau bslubi
ESonr,aI ieins1 6reunre III @lsIl'la
Ioer,Iuo bat,3t7 bl. sSsissn uno aaa
l,ebn bl. alseiamsn ssotolben. eef'
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-10-20
sSeitere Scitrase ;ur Gonnm Nalt

Gsp. y. 0joue. ein glslilQar; eia
parile Rprn. %. i. Ntt0an'i, ei'
sieliiiIet | Grn9 Bhaumen.
1. e. 9aqQbln, ? 8'r1lire Ser-
tsln. Senm Qat59ra, seelsen GrObe.
6hriit SducIoeT, lSelRl prObt.
Nl. 5. Mt9uis4t,, | 3natmabre.
i. -. gstbbsrt, ellen Deretoro Sui'
len; eins partie &orat
Sule, Soanot. 2 Partlen aora. ell
Btipam Yierot; eia paar sealorl
0ubnet.
6. i. pintt 3aAtn,aars uno 6Ill
len, y. d. Ri'pen Uup 2 ausseiel Us
nels :. !. Is. Slwsne apslisllsn; ell
q Mouals uno sln Is Ntcnate bsIo'
maunllts. 4, .as sroBsre oat ELL DE
w'Gi poa 500 'eI9no.
Hrlb 2Billbra osIne pa,lls sSslien
eine Sarile aornj,
9as 6omils miiuiht blsruii betjnn
,u aebsa oub Die srlie Nustellnn8 :
i 9onns, itas 20 Get fitr . 6radte e'e
Emuis, 9on, g9sBea mlo Gdr'h- sre
outteu uao or ,uelis lda = 6rsIta,
q. Gei. jag .geOsnoes Sltl, 9asne
u. |. 10. beIiimmt lsnI lou
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-10-20
sleIiner-sdnlte.

IN blcliQcr 81. SOleub's &lrA' o'r-
BANJO oeiieru (lliittwoa) Der hohp. y
II. Sieptnbrod ois 0crien DO 05rrn
Aos. aleliner BON Ct. Sbomls mo
M @ilbetm4na SbuIte pon hRy 81
ciuem. 3susen oca Srallattes marsn
0err fraut aleiluer uno 6rl yt1r'a
Shultt. Rad Dem Der llrhllpe III
bssuost, nabm oas lteuOermlblt., Blar
I'M Nauie oes 0errn 0eurp gclmcI
6,ilbltut tlr. Slrltl OeIaoea lie nh
nah nsr 6lm ncr ltNtt'r otr Sraut,
frm Wlrll 5hulte. no lm Nreue
Uieltr Stawllottn. Y 'NOdsn lIlo
Nreuuoe ees srlutplAres ole poSNli
ltieIert puroc. ltua Der blellie Wt
;auatbar na1m SbtII al FER 6tltr.
9ls neup.rmlbl,e Sadr MIRO u
81 SbIm 'uo4aen.
1ls .Sottabtatt@ tp!ttitets eta iIlH-
len paari oea Nlmmela reI1lttn Ga
Aen,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-10-20
9OelBtOlun.

Ssit tur;sr ,3eit bat lih luleoer ntans
hes. peydnoert uno maRbes stud
s)ausegenlteno III T1breno Der Nohe
umaeorebt pproeu. es ihrtt 9raoe=
III ddsaealntts Sahe ,u lelu.,, Gar
polIen babsr bel Dem erliet bsgirnen.
9lW Gienltll begabsu mebrers uilfs
rtr &osIstowner Sspobner na4 Sic
9ouis sur 9SeItausislgna.
9tm uRtlttrpb aoa Serr o.. glbrsns
ir. nebf Uaalilts lnb Sensrion 6itp
uoielbIi a Silentlum bat. er Miro
ih oaieIbt hdusll1 einritteu.
0etr S>p. Nareas II. besua eann oas
0aus iemes Saters II. .. snebbert III
III oas Saus usl;bes .pou 0siatlt gbs
reas ir. beunbnt mar, aeio9en.
gtm 9onneriila lualroe DR. ieit lan'
acrsr 3eit trarlllbsr 0err 9lu9. soslB
pom ottrn, Au9ult Shaumefer .iino
"TRIP Nldite nat sinna duf Die 4rmel=
! farm ashradi. 100 ibm ole nO'l9s yrles
9s gu Thrill neroen mlro.
Die 6anilic bes 0errn Or. esslie
beoab ih an Gilttiuob mob 3unelnll'
lie NO lie bis 9lnian9 aprll II. J. su
b,siben gsosntsn.
Serr 9e ri grunnst perlitht oas
oaus oss perm 9lus, Sdaapeter nit
elnem nsuen glul.rih.
perm. Stutsniansper pslber IN
NenphaIia bsiarrt 1T, arbeltet lsBt
bel Sp. sthrsns it.
| Set l1nsereu Siilllhtpeigen ertonte
leBten Sonnta9 Der Ru' bon Der aan'
,el psldsr lautst. Sum Satramsn'
losr ebe tabeH IT'D puiproben. Solepb
@uln uno 6rl. g,rtruo Srunnert.
seuauniss Vaar uiro iih nab Del
,cot,slt i'm .6auis Der Wittirau aotha
rina Gtia hausIlh einrinten. unier
glntwlnl1s gu 8oraas.
6olasnoe 0erren une Damen beiuhtr
4. 3slt ols 9esliausltsauna: 0enr
! uuo Srant Sanobolhs. Grant Wsperl
@ourao Shalisr. hinton nno Solep
\ Otto, Stsphan Ortbalst ehria 0aus
" nsr, 6rau aaih. Otto uno bic drdul
!. glaie Blaisr, Altna llsredt. gersru
gustenh.n rno 2isi, Noebr.
ogr oerman Asinf4 beiinost IL
II |aui Der axortsniiife. : Dhni4,n bal
oist 1ehetnno. 'Hf WI.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-10-20
Dierlna.
Stt. .l6. 1904.

Stt. u. 1904.
glm Gienliag oen Is. October TT
bier Grlt &omllmlion Der Smosr.
sSn Der Siaot @icnna, lowie in Der
llnlaeatno miro Heibls Aebaut. 9srr
Srlu, Stleiina,r, !. uiier glllllsr' bat
leln nsuss ,gSohnhaus habe bel Der
Muhle tllo ferlia gum elnlssen.
Ssn attelter Sobn 6sani bat an benz
pelben ole meilte glrtsit setban. es
lit siu iAOtes 8ebduos, pean es leriis
ut.
9oltmeifer 8poeaetf baut lid aud
sln ciOenes olorsVudllOe auf Dem
aylaBe, 100 iriibsr oas altel 3onoosn'
laua tauo. DIS alte, Saus bat sr
ann She'll nieocrssrlNen, dno gum
She'll an Shubulaher 5obann Saoe
uerlauit. esBtsrer bat letaep, absll
| iort asihaiit uno isne Stultsrm:rt'
ltait oarlu singerihtst,
lluiu 3sllunssorater 1ab &alnp
baut nh cine eiuens Glite biz leBt ba
CT mob immsr ptlstbe ;ab!en mitneh.
Bon ben uler aithsnbdu9ldBen I'M
lsbt orsi utrtiuit. 3pel waroen mls
Del tlir,lit pertauit. 92l'b. NeSesps
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-10-20
Sitnn

alis Iltur uuo Sos. gHhm lino
uor Der @sltaasitsdun9 5urud.
aAsls hisiios eSlrler ,pohnisn Der
stul gsriammluns gu etanois bel.
6ufou Wdirs bate am Sdmliag
gsrtaui uuo ,os Rontaa nit 'e'nsF
5amilis uGa 5aspsr eoun'u.
5rl. Bette 5Ohnicn farb Mentaa
on esy Shrrinolutt i'm lussnollnel'
sllter BON Is Jahrqt
gis ginn .Qibs' murosn BON osi
40 shrs' ssi6laasn. fk .p0ia's y,
u,un ga Dssi peiiers Spltls lol
lien, msun q oas Gxitsr srlaaei. ss
Iuitlt merosll. .
[ Ben 9appsl Bon Dtfbealia beiae
Hiey bic S4uie.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-10-20
1s;lt iuiuitrl) l)nffn.

4 g.. lSorsr lOl u. Main Strn lttopd
Ran. id,rsiai. .,5sosr osrbit bra"t msl'lsr
Srau eins beit,ae GyiaItuna ilno' oaltet l'e
oeyba!6 mabrsnp oss aunseu Natsrs. sss'
ten rerbii iaui,e ia ibr elns 6ldl1e 9ose'
houno Suruv. Gle sebraanse e5 ano to'R'
te oes Radts rubie il!aien. set oul'enan.
ialIsn n,mu,t iie Z oosr DOZEN. Sts luiet
oann mat, tauu aui ien uno osinost l''9
wobI.s a5e., 5oc., slVO. aas apotaeter.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-10-20

.gsr<s 5a5s bate u sssss isbr tsftlaeu
kriaa pen linpreauli4iei.' So ioanss
bss Rndfs ri1s i4laien une far erei Siuns
ssrIi.t ID mad f.ser Naese: ssasssa.
c6ykp<ss. - sar et<E sret Nsnsfs as'
ssd, dRsss seslsst. sts q eemeaissHs
nsssn 1as xsber.sid3e1 eetfAn4te. ~
nss birffae naiFs eHz4rtn,s 1at je2n
1uca. fd4susess, ontsris, eszees- 3nu
1n.me Vi 8. . gs4sA . &.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-10-20

siuies Rateu: Die DE. sat'l@ s'Nel''
boss vcrtui. pdbrsno Der nddiisn 9snaie
,ssarsixtie uon oidss nas. ct. s0u's sn'
',urad s,Iaes saltis iar sa,ao.
siuette fir co 1ast siltis, s5.W
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-10-20

YiaA 9urhlbnlts- Brellen bett9HeI,
rrpuitntIrsn, obea onSe8ebeae srooatle
elne Seinmmtiuntme UOn Sill, loi.02
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-10-20
Sidac Gcnatica }ln5iabr n FRO
OnFtea mir 1903.

8.miS eiaer uon Ay)'it-5oaninir
,ailma.sRst't,!itsq SI'ir.t mar oit
'4a4Iaar poi 6ayp- Ny9oatttn aas
81, 6ntp,t,, in, S1Rrf lll3 70 ,erNt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday;
Henry r. Howe, So eIs Ellis street. and
Nellie Barry 20 61S Ellis street.
Leon S; Hirsch, %. San Jose, and Helen
John X Box, 40. Hantord. and Maggie L.
Grover 45, Hanford.
and Gertrude Loomis So. 62s Geary street
Tirso j. Mendoza. Al, 1913 Powell street.
and Ramona Morelos. &C. 1915 Powell street.
Joseph N. Weiss 2s, city, and Josie Cal
mon, 20 city.
Alfred H. O'Nein, %. Windsor, and Ella NJ
Cslcote is. Skaggs Springs
Peter Helms, "a 3007l2 Mission street. and
Abbie s. Perry %, 719 Vallejo street
Stephen @. Dean, "a 13l Flood avenue, and
Martha A r. Frauen 20. 81 Wool street.
Robert Siemann, As, city. and Louisa S.
Dowse. 35, city.
Manuel Constant As Santa Rosa, and Itel-
vira R. Silveira, 80 Santa Rosa
Louis Rockman 40, Commercial Hotel and
Carrie Abrahams 35 Oakland
Charles d. Hughes, % Wichita. kans., and
Gertrude Evans. 2e. Peabody. Kans:
Ichizo Koruna 26 Oceano, and Tome Sa-
kawaiki %. 1241 Bush street.
Hahn Schwartz. 25. 2TS Shipley street. and
Ferne Prizant 2i 27s Shipley street
James Jessie, 81 755 Sixth avenue, and Ma
bel l. Nichols. 1ss Oakland
Emile V. Malirat 81, eli Larkin street.
Payton G. Clark % Angel Island, and Mary
L. Caldwell, "a 1921 Sutter street
James w Byres 81. 17e Harriet street. and
Birdie V Butts, q. 2oS Post street.
Peter Marchucci. 33. II Bourbon place and
John P. Petersen. Al, 527 Howard street, and
Bengta Hokamson, &C. 179 Seventh street.
Jutoro Akiyoshi, 25 Alameda and Akiyoshi
Shima % Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
SOME STRANGE TRADES
FOLLOWED IN PARIS
Even a Dog Barber Does a Flour
ishing Business in His Street
Stand


1t is astonishing with what zeal
every means Of earning an 'onest
penny is piled in Paris. No CITY in
the world has 50 many queer little
trades by which those practicing them
scrape together enough sous to make
a living. The king OF this class Is
of course, the ragDicker He starts
out before the dawn armed with a
lantern and long hooked piece Of
iron and explores the rubbish boxes
placed outside every door in the capi-
tai before the municipal carts come
to carry off their contents. Then
there Is the man who goes around
with the spiked stick picking up the
cigar and cigarette stumps which lie
around the Paris cafes. There are
men, too, who search the streets for
fallen money, and who generally find
enough to keep them from starvation.
One of the most characteristics OF
these strange tradesmen is the dog
barber. The favorite dog OF the
Partisan is the French poodle, or
"mouton," as he is popularly called.
1t is chiefly for his benefit that the
dog barber exists. His .headquarters
are the banks of the Seine. Here the
main body can be found at all times,
though in the summer some go about
the city carrying on their occupation
from house to house. In the hot days
one continually hears the lOng-drawn-
out cry, "To-o-odeur de CHEM" and
meets the familiar figure of the dog
barber, with his box of instruments
slung over his shoulder. Many of them
have their regular customers, whose
houses they visit at stated intervals to
make the toilet of these privileged
poodles-for the Paris mOuton is the
spoiled child" among dogs He Is
clipped. brushed, combed, perfumed
and generally has his "tODknOt" fas-
tened with pink or blue ribbon.
Some even wear gold or silver brace
let's round one paw.
The result has been the development
of the dog barber as an artist. He
clips and shaves his customers dogs
in most elaborate fashion. Some are
left with shaggy names, with a tuft at
the end of their tail. to initiate a lion.
Others. again, are clipped in stripes,
making them look like black zebras.
and others have their faces clipped and
nothing but pair of fierce mustaches
left with fluffy bracelets of hair round
each foot. At any time of the day,
as long as daylight lasts. the dog bar
ber will be found at work on the Seine
embankment. Seated on a campstoOl.
and generally surrounded by an ad-
miring crowd. he clips and shaves ac-
cording to the directions given him By
the owner. The banks of the Sefns
have been selected for his operations
because the river is handy to bathe
the animal after he has been clipped
and combed.-Golden Penny.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
SIZE OF GUNS
AND VELOCITY OF SHELL
Weight of Projectile Remains Same,
but Striking Force Vastly
Greater


One Of the foremost authorities on
gunmaking. John F. Meigs, tells much
that is of interest in the Iron and Steel
Number of the Scientific American.
Among other things Mr.. Meigs says:
'Six-inch guns, which used to weigh
1000 pounds, now weigh $4,000 to
10000 pounds. The weight of the
projectile of these guns has not in
creased and has remained always 100
pounds, but the velocity at which the
projectile leaves the gun has increased
from about 1000 feet per second to
from 5000 to $500 feet per second. in
consequence of a three or four fold in
crease in the charge of powder. 1t
may be argued that this change-that
is, the constantly increasing weight Of
guns of given caliber-ls not wise
one. The great care and attention be-
slowed upon the convenient and accu-
rate moving of the gun, however, can
be nothing but an Improvement. The
growth and progress of change in ar
tillery construction sometimes seems
arbitrary-seems sometimes to be as
arbitrary as the fashion of clothes.
Old guns made three hundred years
dSOs WHACn may Uc oCCL III bAAC
arsenals of this country and in
Europe, had about the same shape
and were in many respects similar to
the guns of to-day. In the inter-
mediate period, say about one hun
dred years ago, the guns had shrunken
UP and become shorter and larger in
diameter. with larger boreS. We are
now returning, or perhaps, more cor
rectly, it should be said we have re-
turned to the fashions in artillery of
three hundred years ago.
There are. of course, many respects
in which the modern weapon has
great advantage over the earlier one
1t is made of stronger steel, and con-
centric hoops are shrunken together,
whereby the power of the gun to re-
sist internal pressure is materially IN
creased. But perhaps in no place IS
the advantage more marked than IN
the better mount or carriage of the
present time. These are far better
arrayed than they used to be. and the
consequence is that the guns may be
much more rapidly and safely fired.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
MARRIED.

BERLIN-PEARCE-In this city, July 2 1904,
by the Rev w Z. Dugan, Frederick T.
Berlin and Anna Pesrce. both Of San Fran
cisco.
ERNSTEIN-WOLF-In this city. July 5,
1901 by the Rev. DR.. J. Nieto, Max S. Bern
stein and Grace Wolf.
OSTETTER-MUNK-In Elmhurst. Cal.
July 8 1904 by the Rev. E z. Clark VIII
lard C Hostetter Of Vallejo and Frteda
AIunk of Elmhurst Cal
EE--ZOPPI-In this city. July 2 1904 by
the Rev. W. Z. Dugan, James D. Lee and
Olivia A Zoppi. both Of San Francisco
McCABE-PADGETTE- this city July 2.
1904, by the Rev. W. E. Dugan. Alfred 7.
McCabe of San Francisco and Lena B.
Padgette of Denver. Colo.
NOEL-wARNER-I this city July 2. 1904.
by the Rev. John Stephens George E. Noel
and Daisy Warner, both of this city.
NATHAN-HESKETT- this city, July ..
1904 by the Rev. DR.. J. Nieto, Leslie Ma
than and Ethyl /. Heskett.
PERL-PRIESTLEY-In Elmhurst Cali. June
Is 1904 by the Rev. Z Z. Clark, Victor L.
Peri of san Francisco and Maude L. Priest
ley of Fitchburg, Cal.
PHILLIPS-MURRAY- this city July >
1904, by the Rev Father Tatellina. Loring
X Phillips and Barbara E. Murray. both Of
san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
Meat Market.

Beef is lower under larger supplies. and thin
stock is still pressing the market The in
side quotations represent this thin stock Nut
ton rules firm, with fat stock scarce but
Nevada will begin to send In supplies in the
course of week or so. Veal and Pork remain
before quoted with sufficient Hogs coming
in to satisfy the demand
DRESSED MEATS
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
follows: !,
-5lsa6%sc for Steers and 4aec per lb
for Cows.
yEAL-Large rose: small. sG915c per lb.
MUTTON-Wethers. SGSi5c Ewes, TmSc
per h.
LAMB-9G1Oc per ID.
PORK-Dressed Hogs. Gls@sgse per lb
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good sound
Llvestock. delivered in San Francisco. less so
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATILE-Steers, 714GT 13c: Cows and Heif-
ers. 5lzm6j2c: thin Cows, 46D5c per lb
CALNES-4G4lac per Id tgross weightl
SHEEP Wethers. 3EG3Ac; Ewes. 3d3Lc
LAMBS-$2 50062 rs per head
HOGS-Live Hogs, 40 to 200 lbs 4atc:
eco to $50 lbs, 4Jac: 130 lbs and under az.
over go lbs. 4Ac; soft Hogs. nominal; sows'
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
BORN.

BACOPULos-In this city. July S. 1904, to
the wife Of Michel Bacopulos, son.
BERGSTROM-In this city, July s. 1904 10
the wife Of DR.. c. Bergstrom, a. daughter.
BREESER-In this city. July l. 1904. TO the
wife Of Gustave Breeser (nee Miltenberger,
z SON
BUTTERFIELD-I this city July 8. 1904. to
the wife Of Charles s. Butterfeld. a daugh-
ter.
EASTMAN-In Berkeley July 4, 1904. to the
wife OF r. S. Eastman, a son
HOEY-In Vallejo, July 5. 1904, to the wife
OF II. D. Hoey, a son.
WOODWARD-In this city. June II. 1904 to
the wife of Leman A. Woodward a son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
SON ATTEMPTS TO KILL
SLAYER OF HIS FATHER
Tries to Assault Man Coroner's Jury
Accuses of Numbering His
Parent.

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-The Coro-
ner's Jury which to-day investigated
the killing of Thomas Kearns. who was
shot to death Saturday night by }. W.
Heart during a quarrel over 90 cents
returned a verdict accusing Heart o1
willful murder William Kearns, son OF
the murdered man, created a sensation
by trying to force his way into the
room in which the inquest was being
held. declaring he would kill Heart on
sight. He had been told that Heart
was attending the inquest, and, arming
himself, he went to the place and de-
manded to be admitted. Persons at the
door held him in check by telling him
that his fathers slayer was not there,
and others summoned a policeman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
Late Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday. July S.
stmr Centennial. Strand. IS hours from Seat
tie.
SAILED.
Tuesday. July 5.
s4mr Shasta Hanson for San Pedro.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ABERDEEN-ATrived July 5-Stmr Cen
traIis hence July 1; stmr Coronado, hence
July |.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived July o-Scnr A
M Campbell, from Redondo.
COOS BAY-Sailed July o-Stmr Alilahce'
for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA-Saned July 5-Stmr Spokane,
for Sitka Arrived July 5-Italian bark Re
gina Elena from Yokohama.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
NEWS
Continued From Page Fifteen.

Mexican. 25c; dry Central American, 306321sc.
Goat Skins-Prime Angoras 75c; large do,
81 %; large and smooth soc; medium, 35c;
small. 20c.
TALLOw-No. l rendered. 4d414c per lb;
No 2 31ac; grease, phase.
WOOL-Spring Clip-Humboldt and Mendo-
cino 1TG19c: San Joaquin and Southern, Il
morths', 10012c: do months e611c per lb;
Middle Counties. 13G17c for free and 12015c
for detective; Northern, 1641Sc for free and
14d1ec for defective; Nevada. 13Q16c, accord
ing to condition
HOPS-NominaI at 256I271ac per lb for Cali
fornia 1908. Contracts for 1904 crop arc quoted
at l7i5620c
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be Inserted They must be handed
in at either OF the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply 70 the announcement
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
THE GRASS WIDOW.
RRYsON PAINTED HER

Bk0 sun PAIN Z Eli L1I-Ah
In a typical moment His pOr-
trait i'm oils Is so charming. his
color scheme so original and
harmonious that every one will
frame the copy we will give
FREE -FREE.-
Next Sunday. IL is one Of
n STRIKING SERIES
OF portraits. scenes and fancies
by the worlds greatest painters,
which, at great cost of time,
trouble and money, the
SAN FRANCISCO CALL
Has bought for it's readers.
If you fail to get a single one
of these beautiful and novel
BrysOns you will be sorry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
STOCK MARKET.
Market DnH, With Only One E-r-
change m Session.

The Stock and Bond Exchange was the only
exchange in session yesterday. and its list
of sales was not large. Prices stood about as
before. The mining and oil exchanges Will re-
sumo business to-day.
Ex-dividend yesterday: Pacific Lighting
Company, regular monthly. 35c per share.
amounting to $4,000. Onomca Sugar Com
pany. regular monthly. 20c per share amount
ing to Sl0,c00.
The Greene Consolidated Copper Company
has declared dividend of 3 per cent payable
1