davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
Disposition of stock "Wednesday. Nov. Q:
Totals ....:....2,S66

Prices, strong to DC higher. Mostly &C up.
s. 50 to s.: 80; bulk, $4.eo to $40; good to
sse to s4s5 fair to good III light and mi1ed
80, and fair to choice heavies, from $3.50
to 81. IS. Rough packers. down to $4;75.
49, &Ss lbs $780, ?S &C. Isl 15s s1 s.: es
lbs, $47o; 40. 22s lbs, $4.e5; 81, 1873 lbs, 81 60
u a47 iSs tax and R0ushs 4a2 lbs S44o
CATTIE1lReeeipts fairly. liberal: Beet and
sssE W st uay
orally. poor. Bulls and veals steady. stoekers
ssS or S at u1es Red e Sow .s
Butcher cows and heifers> steady: Sales:
$685. g. 5e' ri ss sis rs lo' 4sS s
ss.?H5; R Is: ?Eo :ss 81 $40 lbs
-, os sss ;5s 81 ss& S. $50 l ss
s7 os ''' zss lbs st. 9;'3 80 81
z'&S: ST. 'sS H ss 70 r. 49, ::s
f. sS; 1s *l7S e. -? ioz9 lbs
sns an and and cali
sHEEP-Receipts, moderate. Killing grade.
of sheep and lambs selling generally at steady
to strong prices. A few choice lambs made IS
Stock and feeding sheep and lambs in actv,
demand at firm prices. A big band of western
ewes at a pretty good killing top sold LATE
yesterday as feeders at So. g.
Killing Sheep and Lambs-19 lambs, II Tbs
s.; 25 lambs, SO lbs, So; lambs, 80 lbs
$S;15; II yearlings, 12o lbs, 81; 20 ewes
Stockers and Feeders-2,46e western ewes
"a lbs, SO; 6 ewes, Al lbs, $2.75.
Among the shippers the market were
Clayborn Eckert, Herretd, S. D.; J. Der
rsth' Artss' s: D.; NJ Clooter, Bismarck, n
N: D.; G. Rolf, Mayer; $. E. severson, James
Vile: Allen & Bailey, River Falls, Wis; A
Frank: Medina, y: p; F; Gray, Cleveland
: son. Mont; Johnson & W., Deer Creek; Bixb
W. Lamoure, N: D.; 9. 6. Langhelle, Gwir
II. jacobson, Tingman, n. d.; J. T. Bixby
Landoun, N. D.; c. Blanchard, Pollock, N. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Nov. RE

:, SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Nov. Re
ceipts-Hcss, 2,400; cattle, 300.
Hogs-5@10c higher Sales: 80, 21S lbs
$4.75; So, 27s lbs, 81 .s5; 66, 800 lbs, s4e5.
Cattle-Steady. Sales Beeves-1S, LAO lbs.
1910; 0, 1,240 lbs, $4.75; 10, 1900 lbs, $3.50
Cows and Heifers-s, 800 lbs. $500; 10, $50
lbs, $3.50: II. 1,04O lbs So. stockers and
Feeders-12, 760 lbs $3.50; Il, $50 lbs, SO; 10.
1.040 lbs $780, Yearlings--10, $50 lbs ST. so:
49, e1o lbs, $2.75; 8, $50 lbs, So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
CATTLE TRADE IS
IN QUIET TONE
HOG PRICES ABOUT FIVE CENTS
ss@ HIGHER. s.
Beef Cattle Holding About Steady in.
Price, the Quality Averaging Low
Bulls and veals steady-Milkers and
Feeders Dull-Killing Grades Of
Sheep and Lambs Selling Generally
Steady to Strong.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. ESTIMATED re-
ceipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle
1900; calves, 100; hogs 1890; sheep, 2,400;
horses, lao Cars, 120. sas-.s
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. /, 1904, to date, as compared with the same
nerind in 1903: - .----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Nov. s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000, including 1900 Texans; market,
steady. Beef steers, 1915 @e.eo; cows and
heifers, $215@4.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market, strong to Sc
higher Pigs and lights, $4@4.e5; butchers and
best heavy, $495@5.2O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market, strong. Ma.
| tives, $3.7b@425; lambs, $4.35@5.60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

SOUTH OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Nov a.-Cattle
Receipts, $500; market steady but stronger;
native steers, So. 75@6.95; cows and heifers $3.50
@3.S5; calves, $3@5.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market strong; light,
$4s0@4.s71a; pigs, $4@4.75; bulk Of sales,
$4.S212 @4S7h.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market active; strong:
sheep, S3.50@410; lambs, $475@5.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK; Nov. s-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900. including 800 southerns; mar
ket 10c higher: native steers $a.5O@e25; ma
$50 70
Hogs-Reeeipts, 5000; market strong to SC
higher; bulk Of sales, $4.75@5.1o; pigs and
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong; NUT
tons, $35OM4.25; lambs, $3.256675.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Nov. 3.-Close: Wheat,
higher; No. red cash elevator, $1.13A; track
$.l5; December, $1;1aA; May. $1.15A: No:
hard, 11aa L. Corn higher No
43A @43Bc. Oats. firm; No. cash. 31c;
track, 32c; May. 31Mc: No. 2 white 321hc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

NEW YORK METALS, Nov. 3.-Copper, fir
13.75@14c. Lead. steady, 4.3Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Nov a.-Butter,
strong; receipts, 3,442 pkgs; official price
creamery. common to extra, 141s @23Ac. Cheese.
firm, unchanged; receipts, 1859 pkgs. Eggs.
and nearby, fancy selected white, extras, 81
| @33; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, choice.
| 2S@3Oc; western. fancy selected, 26c; western,
average best 24@25c; southerns, 1S@22c
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
MRS. RODGERS ACCUSED
OF ATTEMPT TO BRIBE
Arrested on Warrant Sworn to by Mrs.
Faulkner, Witness in Marshall
Battery Case.

The troubles of Mrs. Sarah S. Rog-
ers, widow of '-Ducksey''8 Rosenbaum.
caused byo the Marshall battery
charges, are not over yet. Yester-
day Mrs. Marie Faulkner, .222 Mason
street, swore to a complaint before
Police Judge Conlan charging Mrs.
Rogers with attempting to bribe her,
a felony.
Mrs. Faulkner was a witness for the
prosecution in the case of Louis F.
Marshall, charged with battery upon
Mrs. Rogers. She alleges in her com
plant that on more than one occasion
prior to giving her testimony in Judge
Conlan's court Mrs Rogers called
upon her and offered to give her 5000
if she would testify in her favor.
Mrs. Rogers was notified of the is
suance of the warrant and called at
the Hall Of Justice with her attorney.
She was taken to the City Prison bv
Policeman Laws and booked on the
CHARGE She was at once released or
$3.50 cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
ARRESTED ON
A CHARGE OF BIGANIY
George A. Jackson Accused of Having
Welded, Though One Woman Al
ready Called Him Husband.


George A. Jackson, teamster, p
wears of age, was booked at the City
Prison yesterday on warrant charg-
ing him with bigamy. Thee warrant
was sworn to before Police Judge
Fritz by Miss Carmehta McLaine, 404
Ellis street, a sister of his first wife.
1t is alleged that Jackson was mar
ried on July 21, 1908, to Miss Annie
McLaine, who was at the time a
waitress in the st. Nicholas Hotel. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
o. Groensberg of the Lutheran church
on Howard street between Twelfth
and Thirteenth. He lived with her
about two weeks and deserted her.
ON December II, it is alleged, Jack
son. under the name of Alva C. Jack
son. nrocured a. license to marry Ma
bel Nutting of 126 Eighth street, who
is employed in a laundry. The mar
riage was performed on December 21
by Rev. B. NJ. 'Weeden of st. Luke's
E,niscopal Church. The witnesses were
Mamie Hargrave, G.. c. Nutting, Min
ME Murphy and George Bocardia.
Jackson, since being married the
second time, has not done any work,
but has lived on the money made by
his wife as an employe in a laundry.
He was arrested on Monday night at
1926 Howard street by Detectives Re-
gan and O'Connell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
FAVOR OPENING
OF Il STREET
Members Of Sunset District and
Ocean Boulevard Improve
ment Clubs Discuss Situation
ROAD TO BEACH NEEDED
Supervisors Listen TO Argu-
mentS and Promise Their Sup
port to Better Conditions

At a joiat meeting Of the Sunset
District and Ocean Boulevard I'm
pr9vement clubs last night resolu-
uons were. adopted favo~ing the open
ing Of II street 10 the beach Super
yisors Hooks. Lunstedt and BOxton
were present and promised their
hearty support 10 any progressive
movement.
The meeting was called 10 order by
W. W. Allen. who stated That its object
was to. recommend the opening OF
either II. I or streets. / D. BluX-
ONE, the first speaker, favored the
opening Of J street, contendlng that
Il would pierce both the Sunset and
Oceanside districts and give the rail-
road an opportunity al some future
time 10 parallel the H-street line.
Robert Fitzgerald. a member Of
the Oceans5de contingent, argued in
favor. Of the opening Of H street, say
ing that il would be easier TO open II
street than either I or J. as less bur
den would fall uoOn the property
holders owing 10 the fact that the city
must. take care Of the third abutting
on the park. the railroad company OF
the center and only pro rata por-
ton of the remaining third would fall
upon the taxpayers.
Or. Boxton advised the members OF
the organizations present 10 agree
upon some plan, appoint committee
r~ena~e plans and estimates, and gave
assurance that the same would be
given. careful consideration
After a lengthy discussion parucl-
mated in by members Of both clubs
resolution was finally adopted in IA
vor of. H street and committee, con-
sietf-g OF AIessrs. Foley, Rosenourg,
S-ane. Ferguson and Diez. appointed
10 do its utmost TO see that the wishes
Of the body were carried out
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Mrs. DeIbos Sentenced.

Mrs. Angelo Delbos. who was con-
vieted of grand larceny by a jury in
Judge Dunne's court, was sentenced
yesterday to serve four years in San
Quentin. Attorney Ruef intimated
that an appeal would be made to the
Supreme Court. Mrs. Delbos obtained
$500 from Mrs. Marie Marquet on De-
cember II, 1902, alleging that it was
the purchase price of a lodging-house
on Howard street, but she only paid
500 and retained the balance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
WHAT SHE CLAIMS.

Miss Swain asserts that in her suit
Annie Graham testified she had mar
ried Gardner in 1873, whereas Gardner
was not divorced from Clementine
Derringer until two years later. Miss
Swain alleges also that Gardner ex-
pended a large sum of money in order
to facilitate the divorce suit Of Annie
Graham and that Annie Graham sud-
denly exhibited great prosperity after
the decree was issued to her. BY
proving these allegations Attorney
Redding hopes to establish the validity
of his clients claims. To enhance the
complications Gardner insists that he
is divorced from Miss Swain and re-
port has it that he is now married
to a French woman. Miss Swain's
suits for division of the Gardner for
tune are pending in Paris and London.
Another interesting feature of the
romance of three continents is the an
nouncement that Miss Swain intends
to return to America and the stage
and that New York theatrical agency
is now booking time" for her. She
intends, it is claimed, to return from
Paris to New York some time next
month and place herself at the head of
the most pretentious burlesque organi-
zation that ever started on tour in the
United States. Color is given to this
story by the fact that her brother, w.
]. Wisler of 1888 Oak street, recently
received a letter from her. in which
she stated she would soon return to
California.
1t is not pressure of poverty that
impels Miss Swain to seek a share of
Mr.. Gardner's millions or to resume
acting. When in this city several
months ago she proved possession of
much wealth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
CLEANLx WOMAN.
Erroneously Thinks by Securing Her
Scalp That She Cures nandruR.

Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp. which re-
moves the dandruf scales. she is curing
the dandruff. She may wash her scalp
every day and yet have dandruff her life
long. accompanied by falling hair, too.
The only way in the world to cure dan
druff is to kill the dandruff germ. and
there is no hair preparation that will do
that but NewbrOs Herpicide- Herpicide.
by killing the dandruh germ. leaves the
hair free to grow as healthy Nature in
tended. Destroy the cause. you remove
the effect Kill the dandruff germ with
Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c in stamps for sample TO The
Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
CALIFORNIA FRI UTTS IN
BIG DEMAND IN LONDON
Stand in No Danger CT Competition
From the Other Producing
(orruff1oG

Michael J. Garcia, head Of London
firm which for years has been engaged
81, imnorting California fruits into Eng
land. is staying at the Palace Hotel
having lust returned from Tasmania
whittier he was sent by the frltlssn
commercial bodies to investigate the
fruit raising industry there, with a view
10 determining whether the products
of that section of the globe can be
handled in Great Britain.
"Thirty-four years ago" said Mr..
Garcia. last evening, about $50 boxes or
California pears were shipped over TO
London 10 US as an experiment ana
the English people have since been
consuming your fruits to the exclusion
of those Of almost every other country.
The importation of California pears,
plums. peaches and apples, and es-
peciaIly the latter fruit, has grown to
be an important item in trade and Is
steadily increasing. They are the most
popular fruits with the London people
and there is. no fear of competition from
other sources, for they arrive and are
consumed before the fruits from other
countries reach the market. The bulk
Of your fruit reaches the BrluSn ms
tropolis in August, September, October
and November and meets a ready de-
mand. The American apple is known
as the best apple in our market, for 1t
comes to US in excellent shape as
result Of proper methods of packing.
Not a few California oranges also find
their way into London and are we'll
liked for their size and flavor. although
the Spanish orange, a rather diminu-
tive article. is sold in larger quantities.
"The Tasmania apple is destined TO
find a good market in London, a fact
my recent investigation has developed,
but il will not enter into competition
with your product, for the reason that
the whole shipment for the three
months season will not exceed 500, COO
bushels, which is not equal to two
weeks shipments from this country
And again. the seasons differ. In fact
I see nothing that will displace your
apples as a popular product in Great
Britain so long as the present quality
of the shipments is maintained"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
LOTSOF PIANOS!
A Sale Of the MauvaiS Line
Of Pianos Is Now Being
Conducted in the Ware
rOomS Of the Wiley B.
Allen Co.

we rouzht the Aiauvais Company's
stock of fine, high-grade pianos at
remarkably low figure. The Mauvals
Co~panv determined TO retire from
the piano business. They put before
rs an inventory Of their stock with the
proposition TO sell. We made spot
cash oner and were surprised when
after few moments silence Mr..
AFauvais said: Well, Mr.. Allen, I shall
lose considerable money, but ac-
cept your offer The pianos are yours
and I am out Of the business"
This tells the whole story. The
rianos came 10 Us at a price per-
hans .unDrecedented IN the history Of
the piano trade in this country; so low
that we figure on retailing them lower
than the cost Of material and labor
REQUIRED 10 build them at the factory
and stiu make a decent, small profit
The advertisement Of having bought
OUT 50 large and fine a stock Of pianos
and the good VIII Of fair and friend
Is competitor is OF considerable i'm
portance and satisfaction to Us, and
this. added 10 our pleasure In selling
them 10 our friends and patrons at
price hardly covering the cost Of ma
tertaI and labor in them, makes US
fully satisfied.
Just one word more in particular
about the class and quality Of the
1Lauvais Company's stock OF pianos
now offered for sale by US. The Mau-
Vais. concern never bought nor kept in
stock any shoddy. low-grade instru-
menrs-uO "decoys-
The Wissner Piano carried by the
Maulais Company has scarcely a SUI
peri0r in the country.
The Behr Bros, that has been car
ried by this house. is an exceeding
iy fine piano, and we know of no house
carrying this make that does not carry
Or as a "leader" or first piano. and the
Rehr Bros. Piano actually costs
wholesale at the factory more than
three times as much as the "decoy
duckr class of pianos.
The Baumeister Is another exceed
inplv fine piano. scarcely a pace be-
hind the Behr Bros. A large number
u them were in stock when we pur-
chased the Nauvais business.
The Schubert Piano. of which we
found a choice selection in the Mau-
vais stock, is known from coast TO
coast as one Of the best and most
popular medium grade pianos ever
built in this country and is Of such
high medium grade and so fine in fact
and so cOnscientiously made that it
should rank and really belongs among
lhe list Of high-grade pianos.
We bought 2 magnificent line Of
pianos. We did not buy any piano
1ecoys." We bought pianos. We
bought them az a low price. We are
selling pianos, and we are selling them
en- low price ard on favorable terms
payments that are easy. our ware
rooms are open every evening during
This sale.
Keep in mind our location.
THE WILEY 3. ALLEN CO.
s31-933 Market St.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
To Consider Theater Renort

Mayor Schn1itz yesterday sent no.
tees to the various theatrical man.
ayers, Chief of Police and Chief of the
Fire Department to be present at a
conference in his office at 3 o'clock
this afternoon for the purpose of con-
the report on the structural
condition of the local theaters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
would Build Spur Track.

The Moody Estate Company yester-
day petitioned the Board of Super
visors for permission to construct
spur track on the main line of the
Southern Pacific Railroad on Seventh
street, between Irwin. and Hooper. to
the petitioners property on Hooper
and Seventh streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Hereros .Abandon sIege.

BERLIN, Feb. "A cabIegram has
been received heye from the COM
mander of the German gunboat
HabichNflast reported at Swakop-.
mund, German Southwest Africa. say
ing the Hereros tribesmen have aban-
doned the siege Of Otjembingwe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03

Even a sovereign cannot use the pro-
noun 1 without criticism, and it's use by
the King Of England in his speech at the
opening of Parliament yesterday is
bound to evoke unfavorable comment A
good gas range can be bought of San
Francisco Gas & Elec. Co., AIS Post st.s
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
MANY NEW BUILDINGS
Projected IN JANUARY
dred and Eleven Permits for I'M
nroveInenfs. Costing S656.S71

provements, Costing $656,S71.
Permits were issued by the City
Architects office during January for
Ill new buildings, to cost $656,S71..
Permits for alterations to forty-two
old buildings will require an aggre-
gate outlay of $1O6,201, making a
grand. total of s762.572.
There were 195 free permits issued.
in each instance for repairs under
$500, which will aggregate S51,SS9.
There were 40S applications for build
ing permits, of which four were re-
jected and four withdrawn.
There were nine applications to tear
down buildings and two to move build
ings. The amount of fees collected
during the month was 1924 so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Spring Valleys Assessment.

The County Assessor of Santa Clara
County informed the Board of Super
yisors yesterday that the Spring Valley
Water Company is assessed in the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Feb. Mrs
Peter Christensen. mother of the five children
who pershed in their burned home last night
died to-day from bar burns.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
a'SsAAAAAAA AAAAAAAGG&AAA AAHA4A A&&&AAGa sa1ss;e

county named for s4145 on improve
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03

Forbearancc is one evidence Of for
giyeness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03

The wedding of Dr.. Bernard Klotz
and Miss Gertrude F. Savage was
quietly solemnIzed Yesterday morning
at Calvary Presbyterian Church.
'QThe last Greenway ball will be held
at the Palace on the 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-21
Should Be Encouraged.

The citizens of Nevadaville have call
ed public meeting to be held on Sat
urday evening, April 23 at Cannon's
hall, to discuss the advisability of en-
couraging the new standard gauge steam
railroad from the Mofiat road at Pactolus,
which is slated to run to Black Hawk,
Central City, Nevadaville and Russell
Gulch.
The people of Nevadaville and Russell
have never had the benefit of railroad,
and they pay two dollars per ton more
for coal, and from 20 to 30 per cent more
for all other necessaries than their neigh
bors in Central and Black Hawk. In
fact the new Gilpin and Clear Creek
District road will deliver coal and other
provisions over the new Moffat road, to
the entire Gilpin district. at reduction
of % per cent less than upon present
basis.
The people of the entire Gilpin dis
trict have been advocating the necessity
of another railroad into the district for
many years, and now that they have q
chance of getting what the have wished
for, lis reason why they should encour-
age the opportunity that is presented to
them.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-21
Shooting Affray,

Last Saturday evening several of the
graders on the Moffat road got into a
row at Ole Okerstrom's saloon in Ben
son, and a young fellow named Joseph
Connors turned loose and began shoot
ing up things. He emptied two revol-
vers into the crowd and nearly did some
serious damage. DR.. Baughman, the
deputy sheriff at that point, happened
to be close at hand, and in attempting to
arrest him had one bullet pass between
his body and arm. Another bullet hit
Abe Thompson, the bartender, in the
breast bone, but did not do any damage,
as it seemed to lack force, and only
punctured the skin, the bullet being
withdrawn without any trouble. An
other bullet struck Mcbride and tore a
finger off his hand. After quite n scuflle
Connors was disarmed and taken to
Rcllinsville, where he was kept under
guard until the next morning, when he
was brought to Central and lodged in
the county Jail.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-21
DIED

The following information was taken
from letter recently received in this
city:
DIED.-At Globe, Arizona, April 6. 1904,
William L. Holey, infant son of Mrs.
Mabel Holey, aged months.
Mrs. Holey was formerly Miss Mabel
Williams of this city, daughter of Mrs.
Libbie Williams, and the sympathy of
the people of this community go out to
her.
The following notice appeared in last
Saturdays Denver Republican: "Cen,
trail City, Colo, April 15.-Word was re-
ceived from Denver this morning of the
death at st. Joseph's hospital of Mrs.
d. c. En- Earl, of Perigo. The deceased
was taken sick last Sunday morning and
was removed to Denver on Wednesday.
Mrs. En- Earl was about fifty years of
age and the wife OF D. c. En- Earl, super
intendent of the Perigo property at
Perigo. Arrangements have been made
to ship the body to Colorado Springs for
interment there next Monday"
In Central City, Colorado. Sunday. Apr,
II, 1904, Timothy Hayes. aged 3S yrs.
Deceased was well known here having
resided here for many years. He has
not been well for some time. and finally
an attack of pneumonia carried him off.
He leaves sorrowing wife and little
daughter to mourn the loss of loving
husband and father. He was taken to
Mount Olivet Tuesday afternoon where
the remains were inferred.
In Black Hawk, Colorado, Wednesday,
April 20, 1904. Martha w. Martin,
aged "a, years, months, 2s days.
Deceased had resided in Black Hawk
for the past three months with her son,
John 9. Martin, having come here from
Denver. She was OF beautiful aud
loving character, and Mr.. Martin has
the sympathy OF the entire community
in the loss of a loving mother. The re-
mains were taken to Denver on this af-
ternoon's train, and the funeral will oc-
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from
Strawn & Harris undertaking parlors
at 1923 Champa street. Interment will
be made in Riverside cemetery.
In Nevadavile, Colorado, April 16, 1904.
Willie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harry, aged months.
The funeral occurred Monday after
noon.