davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

peppers, &c pound.
Dried Fruit-Apples, eyaporsted, bic
per lb.i sundried, sacks or boxes, none /;
apricots ll@l2i; peaches, lo@llci
pears, l0@I2 l.2e; prunes, italian, Ga
o lie; French, . l.2c; fgs, Cal. blacks,
Is 3.4c; do, white, none; Smyrna, 2ocj
fard. dates, &c; plums, pitted, &c.
Cereal foods-Rolled oats, cream, 90
ID. sacks, $0.75; lower grade, 5000
s625; oatmeal, steel cut, 5O.lb. sacks, ss
per bale; lO.lb. sacks, s4.25 per bale; oat.
meal tground), JO-lb. sacks, $50 per
bale; lO.lb. sacks. s4.0O per bale; split
peas, 800 per lOO-lb sack 25.lb. boxes,
sl.i5j pearl barley, A.25 per 100 lbs.;
25.lb. boxes, sl.25 per boz; pastry -four,
lO.lb. sacks, $3.50 per bale.
Canned salmon-C Columbia river, lib.
tails, sls5; 2.lb. tails, $50; fancy lib.
flats. 500; l.2.lb. fancy fats, $l.25;
fancy lib. oyals, s275; Alaska tails,
pink, 9Oc; red sl.45; nominal, q,
tall, 800
Mason fruit jars-Half. gallons. per
gross, sl.O0j quarts, $50; pints. $685.
extra caps, per gross, s2.aS.
Economy fruit jars-Half'gallons, per
gross, sl3S5; quarts, 5000; pints, $685.;
extra caps, Sl.s5.
Everlasting fruit Jars-Half'gallons,
$3.50; quarts. $3.50; pints, $3.50; extra
caps, glass, $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

White, $2l50; gray, s22
Barley Brewing, $40; feed, $780,
rolled, s2i.50
Hay-Timothy, sl25o@ 1900; clover,
ss5o@9; cheat, s750@s; alfalfa, $40.
Millstuffs Middlings. s24@25; chop,
SO; bran, si9@2o; shorts. s2l@22.
Flour-liard wheat, patent, N.5oi
straight. s35o@39o; graham, $500; rye,
%; whole wheat -four, 1886; valley -four
Sa.so@4, Dakota, so5o0725, eastern,
rye, $3.50; Pillsbury, s6.s5@725
Corn--whole. s2s; cracked, SEQ per
ton.
Rye-sl.3o per ewt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.

Sugar, sack basis-Golden G, 4.65;
extra c. si.75; powdered, 1886; patent
cube. s5.25; cane, ID. g., 1926; fruit sug.
ar, $3.50; beet sugar, s5.l5; barrels, cwt.,
l0c; kegs, cwt., 25c; boxes, cwt., Soc ad-
vance over sack basis tless lac per lb.
II paid for in Is days..
Salt-Balcs OF 1921. bale, Sl.60; bales
OF 30.3s, bale, sl.G0; bales Of 4o.4s, bale,
$l.60 bales Of l5.i0s, bale, SLIGO; bags,
50s, fine, ton, sll.0O; bags, so lbs, genu-
inc Liverpool, ton. $l7.oO, bags, so lbs..
i.2 ground, zoos. ton. 500; X. 8. v. p,
20 5.lb, cartons, s225: X. s. v. p, "a
3lb. cartons. $l.15; Liverpool lump, ton,
$3.50.
Rice-Imperial Japan, No. ], $5.3S l.2;
Southern, Japan. 4 l.2@5e; broken, 3
3.4c; head, fancy, S 3.tc; head, choice.
s l.2c.
Dates-Golden. 6O.lb. boxes, 6@6 l-2c;
lib. packages, Sc; Fard., l5.lb. boxes,
81. 40 box.
Nuts-Walnuts, No. /, soft shell,
i6c; No. l, hard shell, 10 SIC; Chile,
l3c; almonds, zoe; filberts, l4@l7c;
Brarils, l5c; peeans, l3 l.2@l5c; hickory.
Sc; Virginia peanuts, 7@7 l.2c; Jumbo
Virginia peanuts, scj Japanese peanuts,
s l.2@0c; cbestnuts, Italian, l4c; cocoa.
nuts, dozen, e0c.
Figs--white, h., S l.2@6c; black, 0
@7c.
Beans---Small white, l.4c; large
white, 8 l2c; pink. Sc; bayou, 4 3-4c;
Limas, 7c; Mexican. red. DC.
Picked goods-Picklsd pigs feet, l-2.
barrels. $500; l.4.barrels, s2,75; ls.lb.
kits, SIPS; picked tripe, l.2-bsrrels,
$500; l.4.barrels, s2.75; i5-lb. kits,
sl25; picked pigs tongues, l.s.barrels,
$500; l.4.barrcrs, $500, l5.lb. kits,
sl.5o; picked lambs tongues, l.2.bar.
rels, $780, l-4.barrels, $3.50; l5.lb. kits,
s2.75.
Cofree-Mocha, 24@2sc; Java, fancy,
2e@3ec; Java, good, 2O@24c; Java, ordi.
nary, l7@2Oc; Costa Rica, fancy, ls@
2Oc; Costa Rica, good, l4@lscj Ar.
buckles, l6c per h.; Lion, lec per h.;
Columbia coffee, IL l.4c; Salvador, ll@
l5c.
Proyisions--Hams, TO size, Is 3'4c;
hams, picnic, Q lee; bscons, regular, l2c;
bacon, breakfast, Is l.2@ls lee; dry
salt sides, lie; backs, dry salt, lie.
Lard-Kettle.rendered; T1erces, lie;
tubs, II lac; sos, II lac; 20c, II 3.sc;
los, II 3.4c; 5s, II 7.sc; Standard pure:
Tierces, loc; tubs, 10 lac; sos. 10 lac;
eos, 10 3.sc; los. 10 S.4c; 5s, 10 lac; 6s,
DC. Compound; Tierces, &c; tubs. Lie;
sos, 0 3.4c; los, lac; 5s, S'4c.
Sausage-Portland nam, Is l.ec per h.;
minced ham, lOc; summer, choice dry,
II lie; bologna, long, 5 l.2c; wiener
wurst, Sc; liver, &c; Pssx, &c; blood, &c;
headcheese, l2 l.2c; bologna sausage,
link, 4 lee.
Raisins-Loose Muscateis, 3.crown,
Y i.2c; 2.crown, l.2c; bleached seed
less Sultanas, 7@l2ci unbleached seed.
less Saltanas, 8 3-4c, London layers, 8.
crown, whole boxes Of 20 lbs, $l.s5; O.
crown, sl.75.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28

Portland. oct q Potato shippers
report All unSillingncss on the part Of
growers to part with fancy stocks. Con.
siderable inquiry from san Francisco
within the past week has made quo
tatious iirmcr, and ~ usual in such
cases, growers prefer to await unity
better offers.
Large quantities. Of inferior pota.
toes are being offered" one firm re-
ported today, "but these can only be dis
posed of in the local market 80 are
weak in price. There are plenty Of in
ferior potatocs in adjoining states, and
no potatoes are wanted except first
class Oregon Bnrbanks or other brands
of equal quality. Potatoes, 10 be- first
class, must be grown on sandy soil, 40
that only favored localities can produce
such"
Portland sugar brokers attach little
Importance TO the opening up of the
\ Crockett refinery, in California, and do
not believe that the Western Refinery
people have been shut out OF the Ha.
waiian Islands, 70 far as supplies OF
"raws" are concerned, The Crockett
refinery IL at the head of San Francisco
Bay, and for several years VISA used
In refining cane sugar, but tho@e in con
troll found the city Of San Francisco
more convenient for their purpose.
"The interests Of the Western Rein.
cry in the Hawaiian Islands are too
the price of sugar on the coast would
heavy TO be shut out by n rival con
oern," said a representative OF Kelley
Clark Company today, "and even should
not be affected"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
New Cure tor Caneer.

All surface cancers are now known
TO be durable, by Bucklen's Arniea Salve.
Jas. Walters, of Duhield, Va, writes;
81 had 4 cancer on my lip for years, tnat
seemed incurable, till Bucklen's Arnica
Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly
we'll Guaranteed cure for cuts and
burns. 25c at Chas. Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
THE MILWAUKEE,

THE MILWAUKEE,
'The Pioneer Limited" St. Paul 20 Chi.
eago. "Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Kansas
Cit, to Chicago.
No trains in the service OF an, rat
road in the world that equals in equip
ment that Of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
st. Paul 2y. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on al
their trains and give their pations an
excellence Of service not obtainable else.
where.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than In similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
BY the Block system.
Connections made with all trans-con.
tinental lines in Union Depots.
Her tales Dansk, Svensk eg Norsk
Hier wird deutsch gesprocheA.
q. s. Rowe, General Agent Portland
Oregon. lA Third Street, corner Alder.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-28
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations in the Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsge.
tablea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-21
SUBLIME PRINCES OF THE
ROYAL SECRET AT BANQUET

Chicago. H.. April 21.-More than 20oo
Sublime Princes OF the Royal Secret have
gathered at the banquet that closed the
three days celebration of the golden an
niversary OF the Oriental consfstory.
High Masons from all parts OF the
country. and visitors from England. Scot
land. Ireland and Turkey, were present as
guests OF honor. The banquet was held
in the new consistory hall, Dearborn ave-
nue and Walton place.
James p. McFatrich. lllustrious COM
mander-in-chief Of Oriental consistory,
was in charge OF the banquet and acted
as POSTMASTER
Those who responded 20 toasts were Dr.
Crawley OF ireland. Dir. Toulds OF Glas-
gov. l.. -. Mater, Robert Levi OF Con-
stantlnople and T.. G. Wetten OF Chicago.
The Rev William McConnaup OF the
Third Presbyterian church. Chicago, was
orator for the conslstory class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-21

In relating the circumstances of the af-
fair Brown told tie officers that Knights
called at his home early last evening. He
said that Knights. Mrs. Brown, a young
woman. and himself drank a quantity OF
hard cider and that Knights became un-
duly familiar with Mrs Brown.
Brown left the place in anger. and after
obtaining shotgun from n neighbor re-
turned and fired n charge into the room
in which the two were seated. The charge
did not injure anyone. Brown says he
demanded that Knights leave the prem
ises. and that as the latter passed
through the doorway Brown struck him
over the head with the stock OF the gun.
the blow fracturlng the skull and caused
instant death
Brown made no attempt TO escape and
surrendered without opposition early to-
day. when Deputy Sheriff Cook OF Athens
called to arrest him. The murder oc-
Cured at IL O'Clock.
Coroner l.. j. Addition cf Skowhegan in
vestigated the case, and after hearing
Browns alleged confession decided that it
would be unnecessary 10 hold an inquest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-21

Montreal Que April 2IA disastrous fire broke early
day and reduced ashes the the little village ST.
One eight children four old ladies their lives
AS the fire discovered the villagers hasened give
aid Bucket brgades hurriedy formed and every possible
effort made the building but the fire had gained such
headway that apparent that there
it from destruction
The inmates hurredy by smoke attempted
grope their way the building Notwithstanding
there deplorable loss of life.
NUN HEROINE PERISHED.
of the heroic efforts lives children
uccumbed the smoke and flames The pupils who
lost portion of the building where the fire had OBJ
tanned much headay before the alarm enable those
who responded to effect the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-21
THE DEAD

Sister Rageterra. music teacher, 8.
years old.
Miss Garanda, 10 years old.
Miss Tessier, aged 1s from Isle Bizard.
Marceline Villemarie Irene Bertrant,
aged IL, OF ST. Genevieve
Leona Daousto, aged 10, or Isle BIZ
zard
Byzantine Proux. II years, Montreal.
Miss Dugas, IA years, ST. Genevieve.
Miss Emma Terrault, 10 years, Isle BIZ
zard.
One unidentified.
Mrs. Margaret Poitvin, 9S years old.
Mrs. Robera. aged 5s
Madame Narcise LaLond. aged g..
Madame Cardinl. aged so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-21

This building was graystone struc-
ture. handsome in appearance, massive
I'm character. and with the church 1t
formed a central feature OF the pretty
little village.
St. Genevieve is a village and parish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-21

of Jacques Cartier county on Riviere Des
Prairies, and is reached by both Grand
Trunk and the Canadian Pacific rail-
roads. IL is three miles from Beacons-
field. and ave miles from Poirte Claire.
The names Of the dead, as far as known
at present are:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-21
BROKE OUT AT MIDNIGHT

he fire started about midnight last
night. and an effort was made to get
fOinte Claire by telephone SO that assist
ance could be had from Montreal. but
for some reason, yet TO be explained. no
response was received from Pointe Claire.
Meanwhile the tre was spreading with
fearful rapidity and the excitement was
frightful as IL become apparent that many
lives would be lost
The fire started in the old ladies' hos
pice and the smoke was so thick that the
children on the hoor above were unable
10 get down.
The convent was called Ste. AnRe's and
vas a branch OF the convent OF the Sis
ters OF Ste. Anne's of Lachine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-21
JEALOUSY
CAUSES A
MURDER

} Skowhegan, Maine, April 21.-Ru- I
), fue Brown, Jr.. os West Athens has
> confessed. the county authorities /,
, claim, that in a quarrel due to hard I
> cider drinking and jeslously, he
. killed William Knights of Bingham
. last night. Brown was brought to
> the county Jail tC day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-21

sit often happens that a paper OF
5000 circulation covers It's field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100000 circulation covers its
field and the territory that the
paper OF small circulation covers
must be reached through the COL
umns OF that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-21
TWO MORE MAY Die

Two nuns. Sister Marie Therese OF Jesus
and Sister Marie Robertine OF Jesus, who
risked their lives saving children. were
so seriously burned that 1t is feared they
will die.
The leader., 1905-07-05

A glance at the diagram
on the left will
convince you

in an instant of the splendid natural location of this
subdivision containing about So acres. drive
through this property will demonstrate, toO that it
is certain to be the center of activity ia real estate in
the near future The ground is high and nearly level
and at the same time sufficiently drained to make all
lots free from overflow, except lots Z g. TO- H. II
and Is in Block No. which are withheld from this
sale. The present and prospective railroad construc
ton in the vicinity Of BroOkhayen bespeaks in no un-
certain terms Of the future growth of our city, and it
is only natural to believe that the property destined
to feel the first and greatest influences of expansion
will be that which is located at or near the railroad
center. The ST Charles Subdivision is the very heart
Of the railroad and manufacturing territory, and
holds the further advantage Of an entire eastern bOr
der on the corporate limits of the town of PearIhaven
bringing it in close proximity to the extensive lumber
manufacturing plant of the Goodyear syndicate. This
entire subdivision will no doubt in short while be in
Guided in the corporate limits Of BroOkhayen being
feature which will greatly add to its benefits and
value.
The leader., 1905-07-05
Plan OF Sale.

The plot of the St Charles Subdivision contains 92
lots after deducting the seven lots in Block No. s. On
fifteen Of these lots are located fifteen dwelling houses
ranging in value from $50 to $500 each, while many
other plain and well IocatedIots easily worth
$500 and more, the average size being about 6oxl5O
feet Il is the purpose Of the owners to sell each lot
at the Uniform price OF $500 and make distribution
Of same after all Of the lots have been sold This
distribution will take place in some public place in
BroOkhayen and be conducted on plan that will be
fair and absolutely impartial to each purchaser Due
notice will be published in the city papers so.that
all persons interested may be present or represented
on that date.
The leader., 1905-07-05

AIIOts are sold on the cash basis Of SIS each, or
purchasers may pay One-aIf cash and the balance on
execution and delivery Of deed, Or make balance pay
able BY note January 1 1900, with per cent interest
per annum from date Of distribution. note to be Sc
cured BY vendors lien on property conveyed
The leader., 1905-07-05
itIe.

The title TO all the land in the ST Charles Subdvis
ion is perfect and full warranty deed will Be given
to Oeach purchaser upon complying with the terms Of
sale. Furthermore, all taxes will be paid BY the
present owners for the year 1905.
The bee., 1905-04-13

injured in any other way. We got
word to Brunswick and were towed
in after few hours wait.
Eyes" said the old railroad mar,
queer things happen on the roads
sometimes and it is hard to account
for many of the accidents that oc-
cur. Still, it is said it is the unex-
pected that always turns up, and this
is certainly true in railroading. But
it's great life and only old age will
make man give up after he had
been long in the service
The bee., 1905-04-13

inspecting railroad tracks the rails
appeared to be in good condition,
but / saw where the outside rail on
the curve should have been little
higher than the inside, it was lower
and the car had just jumped the iron
and kept on going on its own course.
zone of the strangest things l ev-
er saw happen on railroad was one
time at a junction down near Bruins
wick. The train was bound up to
Augusta, and was going along at a
good rate of speed when it struck
the switch, where the other line
started for Bath. Instead of keep
ing on it's course with its fellows,
one of the big drive wheels of the
engine took the rail for Bath, and
started down that track, breaking
clear from the engine. The train
kept going on its original course, but
that big wheel was rolling off on a
tangent toward the shipping city"
We'll" said the steamboat man,
II saw rather queer thing happen
on a railroad once myself. 1t was
down on the Bucksport branch, and
there was one curve down their be-
low South Orrington, where the
track came pretty near doubling on
itself. Well, we were going down
one morning, going at a fair rate of
speed, when all at once l noticed
car wheels alongside the track. The
train was made up of a number of
freight cars, an accommodation car
and a baggage car. Some of those
freight cars had been cut out of the
middle of the train and toppled over
the bank, leaving the engine and the
other cars on the track. The train
was equipped with emergency
brakes and of course the cars were
Immediately brought to standstill.
Then the engine backed up and made
connections and the train proceeded
to "Bucksport."
lone of the strangest mishaps l
ever saw on a railroad happened to
train was riding on, bound from
to Bath" said the old rail-
roader. "This was good many
years ago when the engines were
not built as they are to-day and such
an occurrence now would be Won
der of the age. We had been going
along at good rate of speed when
the train suddenly came to stop.
l knew we were not near any sta
ton, so / went ahead through the
baggage car to the engine to see
what was the matter. Well, sir, the
drive wheels on one side of that en-
CINE lay in the snow alongside the
track, still connected with the en-
CINE by the piston rod, but the AK
les, which were nearly six inches
through and solid iron, were snap
ped off short. The engine was still
on the iron and did not appear to be
The bee., 1905-04-13
For Sale St Bernard Darlington Charles
Kentucky College Association Formed

Lexington, KY, April San as
soclation to be known as the Ken
lucky College Association was form
ed here to-day by members of the
faculty of Central Kentucky Col
lege, the object being to encourage
measures for the general advance
ment of educational interests in
Kentucky and to promote the efiicI-
ency and the welfare of secondary
schools of the State by establishing
uniform entrance requirements.
The meeting was attended by about
forty professors, and after the form
alton of the association President
James X. Patterson, of the Ken
lucky State College, was elected
president; Prof. l.. V. Dodge, of
Berea College, vice-presldent, and
Prof. Arthur Ieager, of George
town College, secretary and treasur-
er. Three members were elected to
serve as the Executive Committee
for the ensuing year. They are
Prof. j. l., Weber, Kentucky Wes-
leyan College; the Rev. b. A. Jeuk-
ms, Kentucky University; the Rev
+. w. Hinitt, Center College, Dan
vile. The new association was
rendered a banquet tonight by the
two local institutions, the State
College and the Kentucky Univer-
sity.
The bee., 1905-04-13
Double Daily Service to Mexico.

Over 10 hours saved from st. Lou
is to CITY of Mexico via the shortest
and quickest line, the Iron Mountain
Route and connecting lines, through
Little Rock, TeXarkana, LongvIew,
San Antonio sand Laredo. Through
Pullman sleepers from st. Louis
2:2l p. m. and $500 p. m. daily. Ell
egant Dinner Car service. Now is
the season to visit enchanting Next
co. Low rates, liberal stop over
privileges. For information, rates,
descriptive literature, see nearest
Ticket Agent or address r. Il. G..
Matthews, Il. p. A, Iron Mountain
Route, 30l Norton Bldg, Louisville,
Kentucky.
The bee., 1905-04-13
RAILROAD YARNS.
For the Henderson Division Boys.

An old railroad man and a man
almost equally experienced in the
navigation and management of large
steamers were seated in the winter
Office of local company discussing
the vicssitudes of railroad and
steamboat operations in the winter
and swapping "reminiscences as they
toasted their Sims before the big
radiator. The conversation led from
the discussion of frozen harbors and
the best way of breaking ice to
stories of big snowdrifts and block
AIDES on the railroads.
The talk gradually worked around
to wreck on the main line of the
Southern, a short time ago and the
steamboat man said that he prefer
red travelling by water as the safest
means of transportation. SIN win
ter said he, you never can tell
when there's going to be a broken
rail or some other defect In the track
caused by the extreme cold, and
when 1 travel in Pullman every
extra hard Jolt brings me up on the
alert, while if L go on board the
boat and turn in sleep as sound as
a child, no matter how rough the
sea may be or the boat toss about"
"Well," said the old railroad man,
II feel just the other way about it.
don't look for broken or spreading
rails near so much in the winter
when the weather is cold as 1 do
along in March, when the frost is
coming out of the ground aud the
upheavals throw the rails out OF
plumb almost any time. Then look
out. I've seen some mighty bad
wrecks the cause of which could
never be given.
"Some mighty mishaps occur on
railroads sometimes. 1 remember
once good many years ago-in fact,
it was when Gov. DIngley occupied
the chair at the State house-that
there was queer wreck on the road
from Brunswick to Lewiston. The
train was made up of a baggage car,
q smoker and passenger car. The
train was bowling along at about
twenty miles an hour when, all at
once, the passenger car broke away
from the rest of the train, jumping
the iron and went skIdding along
side the track. The car did not tip
over and neither passengers nor car
were injured. The rest of the train
backed up and the passengers in
the derailed car got aboard the train
and went on TO lewiston, having
been delayed only about fifteen min
utes. The people didn't know what
caused the car to leave the irons,
and to person not accustomed to
The bee., 1905-04-13
HEALTH. IS YOUTH.
Disease and Sickness Bring Old Ag

Herbine, taken every morning be-
fore breakfast, will keep you in ro-
bust health, fit you tn ward off dis
ease. 1t cures constipation. bilious
ness, dyspepsia, fever, skin, liver
and kidney complaints. 1t purifies
tho blood and clears the complexion
Mrs. ID. w. Smith, Whitney, Texas.
writes April 3, 1902: II have used
Herbine, and find it the best medi-
cine for constipation and liver trou-
bles. 1t does all you claim for it. l
can highly recommend it, Scots a
bottle
Sold by ST. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee., 1905-04-13

A French group is engineering
the project of connecting the rail
road system of Russia and America
by means of railroad and tunnel
under Behring strait.
The bee., 1905-04-13

The house in which Theodore
Roosevelt was born, at No. % East
10th street, New York, is about to
be sold. Leo P. Glosel, president of
the Roosevelt Home club, has UNI
dertaken to organize a protective as
sociation to purchase the property.
The bee., 1905-04-13

"A movement has been started at
Colorado Springs, Col, to have the
remains Of Lieut.. Zebulon of Pixies
Peak, removed to Colorado and eth
er reinterred in Colorado Springs or
on the summit of the great eminence
which bears his name.
The bee., 1905-04-13

Siebel Bros. Dog and Pony Show
will exhibit here Monday, April Ia.
Will give particular attention to the
ladies and children This is an in
structive and clean show and will
be enjoyed by ali who attend. Prices
l5 and % cents. Don't forg etthe
date, Monday. April 18th.