davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-02
EN- FL AUxILIO MUTUO
La misa de aver

la hora de la fiesta no pudo des-
lucirla- Quedo esplendida, her
mosa, solemrie.
Todas las familias mas distin-
guidas de San Juan y del ele-
gante barrio de Santurce, esta-
ban en- Ell Sanatorio espafiol,
dando realce al acto de aver.
Ademas de las SefioraS y se-
fo-itas, cuyos nombres mencio-
namos a continuation, estaban,
el Ilustrfsimo sefior Consul de
Espana. ell vice-consul Sr. Ro-
iriguez, el Ilustrisimo Sr. Obs
po, y el reverendo Wattaman.
Vicario castrense de la armada
norteamericana.
Ell Presidente de la Sociedad
espanola de "Auxilio Mutuo' !,
nuestro distinguido amigo don
Severe Ochoa, recibio con su
exquisite amabilidad a los invi-
tados, a quienes oimos elogiar
cumplidamente la caballerosi-
dad y distinction del Sr. Ochoa.
La concurrencia, tan numero-
sa que no cabia en- ell hefmoso
edifcio, fue obsequiada rumbo-
samente, como Sc hace siempre
en- todos los actos de la Colonia
Espa1ola.
Las sefioras y sefioritas reci-
bieron unos preciosos "recuer-
dos de la fiesta, de una delica-
deza imponderable.
La solemne misa fue oida con
respeto imponente por aquella
concurrencia de personals distin-
guidas, entire las que no faltaba
un socio del Auxilio M1tuo, nj
una familia elegante lie San
Jaan.
Para medir la importancia de
la Colonia Espaflola basta pa
sar una ojeada a la concurren-
cia de 10 que vale y significa el
elemento espafiol en- Puerto
Rico.
Podemos decirlo sin exagera-
cion; no hay festas como las
festas espaiolas, a las que Sc
unen todos los elementos de la
sociedad para prestarles un con-
curse tan deslumbrador y mag
nffco.
para que vamos a habIar de
la importancia, de la utilidad, de
la necesidad del Sanatorio espa-
nol2
va todo Ell mundo conoce la
importancia de la institution;
todos los espanoles residences
en- Puerto Rico han podido dar-
Sc cuenta de 10 que signif1ca ese
institute en- cuya alabama pue-
den agotarse las mas expresivas
frases.de nuestro idioma sin pom
derar, sin que Sc lie llegue a ha-
Ger. por ESQ. cumplida justicia.
He aquf los nombres de las
damas y caballeros que presta-
ron su concurso a la fiesta:
Sefioras de don Severe Ochoa, Presi-
dente de Ia Sociedad; de don Jaime
Font, Vice -Presideate; de don Gunner
sindo Suarez, de don Benito Zslduondo.
de don Jose M. @ Lomba. de don Ave
limo Vicente. de don Domingo Munta-
ner, de Jeannot, de don Damian Nom
serrat. de don Juan Confines, de don
Jose Gonzalez Padfn, de Korber, de
Vendig. y ctras muchas.
Sefioritas de Ochoa, Larrfnaga, Mon
serrat, Suro. Carreras, Larroca, Filippi,
Roure, Melendez, Antonio, Saldaf1a, vi
cente, Aguayo. Soler, Echeveste, Cerra,
Delgado, Korber, y otras cuyos nom
bres sentimos no recordar.
Entire los caballeros vimos 4 los sefio-
res Consul y Vice Consul de Espaaa,
Obispo de Ia Di6cesis. Rdo. P. Blenk.
Vicario General Castreuse de Ia Arma
da de los Estados Unidos Mr.. Vattman,
r. Vega, don Severe Ochoa, don
Jaime Font, don Gumersindo SuS-
rez, don Manuel Lomba, don Tuan
Confines, don Antonio Perez, los doc
49,. = ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-02
Un acto her-nloso

H.
aver la toma de possession de los
nuevos miembres de la Directi-
va del Casino Espanol, Sc reu-
nieron en- Ell local del centro mu-
Ichas personals distinguidas de
la colonia.
| Como, a la vez. era ell dia ono
mastico de nuestro respectable
Iamigo don Manuel Lomba, este
obsequio a sus amigos, con la
lesplendidez a que nos tiene
lacostumbrados.
Empezaron a reunirse en- ell
Casino las dos de la tarde Eos
miemhros de la Directiva Y nau-
chos socios.
POGO despues lego el Presi-
dente.
Despues de breves frases de
agradecimiento, por haber sido
reelegido, dio possession de sus
cargos a los sefiores don Miguel
Cuetara don SalvadorVidal, don
Segundo Cadierno y al nuevo
Vice presidente don Antonio
Alvarez Nava.
Hablo despues don Antonio
eau bet, para ofrecer al sefior
Lomba ell obsequio que la Di-
rectiva lie dedicaba. Ell sefior
Caubet, en- cortas, pero elocuen-
tes frases, llenas de afecto y de
sentimiento. manifesto al Presi-
dente del Casino. 10 que este
agradecia ell que hubiese acep
tado nuevamente cargo tan i'm
portante.
| Estuvo muy oportuno Ell Sr.
Caubet, y al demostrar los sen
timientos de todos los socios del
Casino. hacia su presidente, nos
demostro tambien que, cuando
quiere, sabe hablar muy bien.
Hizo uso de la palabra el nue.
vo Vice presidente, estuvo COM
parable a el misc, aunque exec
diendose.
No hay que decir como habla
Alvarez Nava, porque siempre
10 hace admirablemente.
AL fnalizar y dir1giendose a
Mr.. Lee HI. Vendig, dijo que no
siendo exclusivista en- ell afecto,
tambien brindaba por la Rep1-
blica del Norte.
La banda de Tizol amenizo el
acto.
El regalo es TN precioso reloj
de orc, repeticion, con un col
gante de mucho gusto y la 81
guiente inscription: LA Junta
Directiva del Casino a dor Ma
nuel Lomba. 10 de Enero de
1904"
Entire los caba1leros que esta-
ban ALI presentes, recordamos a
llos sefiores don Manuel Lomba,
don Gumersindo Suarez, don
Antonio Alvarez Nava. don An
tonic Caubet, don Jose Maria
Lomba, don Lee Fl. Vendig, d.
Carlos Conde, don Antonio Pc
rez, don Fernando Lara, don
Angel Gaos. don Wenceslao
Bosch. don Alexandra Suarez,
don Bernardo Fernandez. don
| Alexandra Gonzalez Sobrino, don
Remigio y Jose Ochoa, don Be
nigno Trueba, don Juan Santa
mach, don Marcelino Ante, don
| lEvaristo Freiria. don Jose Ma
Iria Pi1eiro, don Domingo Mum
taner, don Rafael Colorado, don
salvador Vidal, don Renato
Real, don Luis Lopez de Velaz-
leo, don Angel Abarca, d. Miguel
j Cuetara, d. Manuel Rodriguez
i Portela, d. Segundo Cadierno,
ldon Anselmo Troncoso. don Jo-
4 Sc Satisteban, don Manuel Her
Ilnaiz, don Angel Barasorda, don
4 Ramon Garcia Laserna, don
Eduardo Noriega, don Manuel
Martinez, don Jose Baltazai y
i Hernandez. don Cristobal Real,
Dor el Heraldo Espaflol Y don
Il 1oo<..4<,S Rt44cat nor 81 RI r,,,tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

field Resignation Matte Salmon.
! Coalyille; Hatebad Higgins, Joe Meal
| lister, ST. George Faith, Florence Jep-
pcrsen; Barbara, Lydia Thurman, both
Of Provo; Prudence, Jennie Thompson,
Sprngvllle. And TO cap all, the young
man who played SquantO, the Indian,
came from Indianola.
The last time Salt Lake saw "Prlscil-
la," II, s. krouse was the musical d.
rector, Edith Clawson Knowlton the
Standish, George ID. Piper the John
Alden, John ID. Spencer the Hatebad
Higgins and L. II. Pierce the Cover
nor Bradford.
In the list OF eastern organists pub.
lished as scheduled to play ut the COM
ing Worlds fair are not a few per-
formers Of decidedly modest merit, In
fact most of them would be considered
as hardly able to handle an organ cost
Ing over $1,000; and In most cases, a
81, 800 to 81 900 instrument Is about their
calibre. And yet, an organist able to
handle the largest instrument In tho
United States, and who has a reputa-
ton extending over the country at
large, is overlooked" by the master
Of programs himself a well known mu-
stefan, because forsooth he lives SO far
to the west lin Salt Lake. as 10 be out
Of even telescope reach!
The Imperial vocal quartet Is making
rapId Roadway under the guidance Of
prof. Anton Peterson; the corners and
the angles are being polished down, SO
that the quartet is getting into excel
lent shape.
Miss Emily G. Jessup has success.
fully passed her senior midyear exam.
nations at Columbia, taking her high
est stand in Prof MacDowell's depart
ment,
Mrs.. Il. +. Holmes has purchased an
expensive Apollo plano player for
the $4,000 concert grand plano she re-
Gently acquired.
The Tabernacle organist is preparing |
a list Of new musical compositions to |
be performed at the organ rocitals dur |
Ing the coming seuson, Several Of the |
more notable Bach fugues viii figure In |
the list and more attention will be Civ
en- to purely organ music, or works es-
peclally written and designed for the
organ. With some org0nlsts the trans
position at sight Of piano scores for the
organ would result In Indifferent per-
folmpnce, and the fact that the score
was piano music would be apparent ut
once to any one well posted In music.
But Prof Mcclellan has such an excel
lent knowledge Of organ registration,
and is no quick to adapt the same to
The oxlgencies Of plano score transposI-
lion, that his performance Ia Ms good as
Il the transposed score was on the rack
N front Of him,
Director Peabody OF the Orpheus club
. much gratlned with the progress and
ho status OF the organization, The
hub. IL doing good work In the re-
iealsals and the management Is hop,
ng to make arrangements for con.
'ert about the 10th or 18th OF March In
he First Congregational church, The
oscillation Is now well balanced.
The fret ward choir has got together
gain after season OF inocuous dc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

seutude, and Is preparing to do good
work again.
There is big piano auction on to-
day, and good article can be had at
reasonable figure.
Helds concert band will present the
following program tomorrow night In
the Grand Theater
March, THE Bandmaster" :. Willard
Caprces, Patrol Of the Gnomes,"
I'm Old Alabama" =. &c. n.....
." :, ."Gruger, and Eliemberg
Grand selection, Little Christie
pher", :. g." .,Caryll and Gcrlter
Imperial Quaret--Ashworth, Phil
fps, Christopherson and Squlre%
Grand selection from Romeo and
Juliet" see :. :. " E. .,"..Gounod
Popular selections from THE Sui
tan OF Sulu."., ...,.n. ....nAde
Imperial Quartet
Caprices-
ANY Rage. :" Z" .. ""u.Clark
"Bedeia'., =. uJarome ana SWartz
Grand serenade to 'Semiramldc' &"
., +. - 4" q. ROssini
1.-THE Song OF the Redeemed" an an
them composed by Cholrm0ster Evan
Stephens and sung at the dedication Of
the Logan Temple, has hoen rcpub-
llshcd and WIN be sung shortly by the
Tabernacle choir In this city.
There is difference In the cxper-
fences Of local music houses In making
collections, due doubtless to a differ
ence In methods OF conducting business.
one firm today, reported collections
as all right, and as coming along sat
isfactorily At another and old estab.
llshed house the manager told an en-
tliely different story stating That coll
lectiOns "are Just something fierce An
average would be fair to mlddllng'
Miss Nora Gleason Is preparing n
fine program for the st. PatrIck's en-.
tertanment to be given In the Salt
Lake Theater on the night OF the lIth
of March next, and the best talent Of
the cathedral choir and All llallows |
college viii be impressed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

PATTY with her over the matter Of the
unauthorized performances OF Parsfal
In New York by Heinrich Conrled.
|
De Wolf Hopper will begin his sea-
son under the management Of william
! a. Brady next October at the Academy
Of Music, Montreal, Mr.. Hopper's
new vehicle, "a Runaway King" was
finished last week and was sal. to be
n worthy successor Of Wang"
Anna Held Is rehearslng a new YER
sion Of Mile, Napoleon" and a new
tour is booking for her. 1t was re.
ported that the little actress was 10
revive "Papa's Wife" Her husband
and manager, Florenz ZIegfeld Jr., has
lost enormously on his two costly ven
lures, Mile. Napoleon and The Red
Feather"
Siegfried Wagner's new opera, DER
KObod," was produced at Hamburg two
weeks ago In presence OF the Wagner
family II Is said 10 have some pleas
ing comic features Din which this young
composer Is usually at his besU While
the music az whole lacks spontanclty
0nd originality. The opera lasted four
hours and seemed to fatlptia tha audi
ence.
-
seyanty.llye orpapiqts fran Arorlca
ana France w,ll ot different Tines ,,iye
rocltala mon tbo organ m tho ~ IonIs |
tbe celehrate1 Frsncb ,'rs,,lg,' r. IT
Lamare. thc English orr1nist now a
r.siInut oY pItsh,rg anJ Cl"r.rco I,
Eddy
-
One tho dle,nuoi,,r,o,,ts ~ tbo ,,,s,
chi sooaor bog ~ en-. ,,il',r, n,,,,
more oe Air. Toss,yo Ca ri,,. N r"ncort lr
New YORK. Cliv psrhone ba wDi ,aIsn,
tina ploy oftcr aIl I'm tbo meantime
he IA ths nroud possassor NJ n inttor
from goint. Sarns ie which Thai grs,t
Iospny School of AItnuco1 Playing"
ct is really maryollous no dlscoyer ca
much that Re new An fold which SCAM
ed exhausted BY nnumcraL,e haryesisn
-
NJ Rruncau has resigned his post NJ
conductor AT the Paris Opara CGmlque
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
SIIAPpS AND FLATS.

A banker. who Is granlnephew Of
Mondclssohn, has Just paid the record
price Of $4,000 for StradIyarIus ylo-
loncelo,
Felix WeIngartner has been engaged
10 conduct music festival In London
next April 1t is 10 include seven con-
crts, with an orchestra Of 100 and q
chorus Of 800,
sherldan's comedy "The Rivals" has
been set 10 music. The libretto was
written by Randolph Phillips and tho
music by Albert Mlldenbcrg, the COM
poser OF Tho Wood Witch
Lydia Thompson, who was the fore.
runner Of musical comedy In this coun.
try q score Of years ago and who re-
tired In 1889 inter being the recipient OF
q benefit that brought her IN $4,000, Is
to make her appearance again on the
stage,
Emperor William, at q soiroo given in
Berlin on Feb. 6, took occasion 70 eX-
press 10 Frau Coslma Wagner his SYM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

The VIennesc violin expert Herr G.
II. YOgt became possessor the other
day Of violin In a wonderful state
Of preservation by Carlo Bergonzi, An
,onlus StradivarIus' best pupil. Tho
instrument bears the original label,
"Carlo Bergonzb Cremona, li23,' and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

comes from the Tarihos collection. The
| violin, which II covered with the most
| beautiful original varnish has now
become the property Of the German
consul-general, Freiherr Alfred Won
Liebig, who Is also the owner Of the
famous "Lenan Josephus Guarnerlus,
A cahlegram from London, 10 George
w. stewart, manager Of the World q
Falr Music bureau, announces that
KING Edward has given his approval
10 the participation OF the Royal Grcn-
adler band Of London in the worlds
ialr musical program This band Of IS
pieces VIII give two concerts daily for
SIX weeks, beginning Aug. 20. Eight
band stands have been planned some
OF them designed to accommodate
massed bands Of $50 musicians. Other
bands viii come from Mexico, France,
Germany ana other countries.
Nine Emma Calyc says there Is TOO
much German at the Now York Mot
r0pOllt1n Opera House since Conreid
assumed charge. She said: IF viii neypr
sing IN the Metropolitan Opara House
inter this engagement but / win sing
next year In America, principally In
New York. | love the American publlo
as they love me, and I shall sing hero
IN spite OF my determination not 10 sing
IN me metropolitan Opera House.
Hhtll return with n company Of artists
rom the opera Comlque IN Paris and
shall sing my repertoire.
y Handel anecdoto recorded be- NIiss
Hawkins is cited IN the London Nlusir1l
Ilmes' Handel had done him GInwk'
ms me honor frequently 10 try his now
PRODUCTIONS on his young ear, and INV
rather calling on him ono morning to
Ply MN a Visit ~ respect, he made him
FL down aud listen 10 the afr Sec tho
o0nQuelihg hero comes concluding
WIN me question, How DO YOU iso
w MY father answering, Not so wNu
as some things / have heard ~ vo,,rsi
he rejolned. Nor / neither but. yonng
man you VIII live 70 see that a groatar
fine things ~
Salt Lokerg VIII, considering tho ok
ppllence soma other cilips uays had
WIN Pattl regard themselves as sln-
sulally fortunate. Concerning her cam
c'il'd engagement In the Copper CIV |
aNu what camo Of It., the san Frlnc,g.o
Dramatic Review has this to ny
when Patti went to Butte She WAS
followed by q BIN from spokane for |
,}Qg or SioD with Instructions to "l'uslo |
DICK sutton to hold Il out of The PATTI |
receipts at the Broadway. Mr. sutton |
1hd bin Of few hundred himself |
'galnst thc diva for advertising and |
'lHer eNpcnees incurred for her bcne.
II ana at her instances and request
Nhen Patti and her manager called
h, concern on thoy forgot to pay the
llls your Uncle Dick was HOLDING
.gainst them. II was only by chance
nat Uncle Dick succeeded in reminding
hem Of the bills before they got Out
y Butte on their way 10 Denver. WHEN
nlled TO their attention they co1lly en-.
erred that "the New York Office"
you'd pay them That wasn't ut an |
10 Uncle Dick. and Il
couldn't be satisfactory to any one
lsc. The next thing your Uncle Dick |
Id was to send his bills 10 a Denver
ttorney. with instructions 90 attach
he cash reglBter OF the old lady with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

PATTY with her over the matter Of the
unauthorized performances Of Parsifal
In New York by Heinrich Conrled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

seyanty.nye organists from America
and France viii at different times give
rccltals upon the organ at tho 81. Louis
exposition The list includes Gullmant,
the celebrated French u sdu5t; Il, H.,
Lemare the English orglDist, now q
resident Of Pttsburg and Clarence
Eddy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Anna Held Is rehearsing new YER
sion Of Mile Napoleon" and a new
tour is booking for her. 1t was re.
ported that the little actress was to
revive "Papa's Wife" Her husband
and manager Florenz Zlegfed, Jr, has
lost enormously on his two costly ven
lures, Mile. Napoleon and The Red
FeAthern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

the noted middle register, and I'm 4
day or two he received word that th1
LICK had been done to the tune OF
soio. Mime. Nine. Adelina Patti. tho
baroness Cederstrom, sang at the Cen.
lra' Presbyterian church during hei
Denver engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Clever Young Pianist who Excels a AcompanIst
"ss Judith Evans daughter Of b Evans this talented
,us pianist who by
"sny appreciated by the local musical public Miss
as ana only fair that the require
s OF the position whose services VIII demand
% se has excellent musical Judgment and that
brings her into Intelligent sympathy with the artistic stand
ner art The appearance Of Mis- Evans always
des ~ go F'' - ~
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-15

from wells from 90 to $50 feet ap-
peal especially to the farmers look
ing for homes and safe investments,
and with the one million emigrants
coming to America yearly, these
beautiful green prairies will be turn
ed over, and the deep black soil which
has rested quietly for centuries be-
nealh it's water proof covering, will
in time yield bountiful harvests of
varied products, and the heads OF
the White faced cattle and wheat
will be nodding in mutual friendship
through the introduction of the up
to date farmer and the breeder of
thoroughbred cattle.
FRANK IGoU & Co.,
Liberal, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-15
Rector OF ST. Luke's.

Ashburnham, Ont, April IS,
19O3.-I think it is only right that
1 shauld tell you what a wonder
full effect Chamberlain's cough
remedy has produced. The day
before Easter l was so distress
ed with a cold and cough that
did not think to be able to take
any duties next day, as my voice
was almost choked by the cough
The same day l received an order
from you for a bottle of your
cough remedy. lat once procur-
ed a bottle and took about three
doses of the medicine. To my
great relief the cough and cold
had completely disappeared and
1 was able to preach three times
on Easter day. 1 know that this
rapid and effective cure was due
to your Cough remedy. 1 make
this testimonial without solocita-
ton, being thankful to have
found such God sent remedy.
Respectfully yours,
E. A. LANGFELDT, M. A,
Rector of St. Luke's Church.
This remedy is for sale by
VIM F. Fee.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-15
Seward County, Kansas.

But little has ever been said or
written in behalf to the extreme
southwestern portion of this state,
and Kansas herself apparently is not
aware of the undeveloped treasurers
stored away in the deep black soil of
her western counties.
Liberal is the county seat of Sew
ard county, located in the southern
part of the county near the state line,
having the, through line of the Rock
Island system via Ell Paso to Cali
fornia. While modest quiet and
unassuming little town, is dong a
volume of business There is no
better evidence of the prosperity of
any county than the bank reports,
which at the end of the year the
National bank at Liberal showed
deposit of S1a3, 500. There are two
large hardware and implement firms
who have transacted a business
amounting to SI25, 900 since the be-
ginning of the year 1904 to date,
and all other lines of trade are in
proportion. This has been an ex:
ceedingly favorable year for both
cattlemen and farmers. Plenty of
good grass, and cattle never looked
better, while corn has never been
raised extensively, most every farm
er has in small tract, and the crop
is good. There is no country any,
where better adapted for the raising
of broom corn, and there is a large
acreage with good yield, and it
should bring good price to the
producer. While this has always
been good cattle country, and is
now. yet the extremely large ranches
are being divided into smaller tracts
as the lands become more valua BILE
and gradually more farming being
successfully carried on. The cattle
men have never extended very cor
dial welcome to the farmer settlers,
but their lands will be enhanced in
value from the development, event
ually, to we'll reward the cattlemen
for the seeming intrusion of the
farmer. The oldest settlers of Kan
sas have watched with interest and
pride, the gradual extension of the
wheat belt, from Eastern, Middle
and now Western, as far as Ford,
Meade and Seward, and with the
climatic conditions which have ex-
listed this summer, there will be a
large increase In the amount sown in
our county this fall, The reasonable
price of the land is great induce
ment to the investor, and that this
land has now a conservative value,
has been ultimately proven by east
ern parties who have examined it
personally and are now making good
loans in this county. These smooth
level prairies, without brush, stones
or hits; with deep rich black soil,
and an inexhaustable supply of water
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-15

The Pope Bicycle Daily Memo
randum Calandar for 1905 contains
a memorandum leaf for every day in
the year, and 365 original sayings in
favor of good roads, good health,
outdoor exercise and that great We
hicle of health-giving, the modern
bicycle by our most eminent living
men of marked accomplishment.
The calandar is free at Pope Mfg.
Co. stores, or any of our readers
can obtain it by sending five cent
stamps to Pope Mfg. Co, Hartford,
Conn, or 143 Style ST., Chicago,
Ill.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-12-15
Administrators Sale

At Plains. Kansas, Dec, "a, 1904
the personal property of Lou o.
borne, deceased. Sale to begin at
1000 O'Clock, consisting of the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
black mare, six years old,
1 black mare, nine years old,
brown mare, twelve years old,
I sorrel filley one year old,
sorrel horse colt one year old,
2 sucking colts,
2 sets double harness,
fly nets,
I farm wagon,
I sulkey sod pillow,
I sterling sodplow,
steel harrow,
Mccormick mower,
I saddle and bride,
IL or IS tons of moved feed,
And other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums under
S. cash. S. and over a credit OF
nine months will be given, notes to
draw 10 per cent interest from date
with approved security. No prop
erty to be moved until settled for.
MAUD OSBORNE,
Administrator.