davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08
sLERPRR,s LABOR OVER.
He h Through With Venezuelan
Troubles Now.

Troubles Now.
NEW YORK, July s.--Jacob
Sleeper, formerly charge d'affairs OF
the American legation at Caracas,
Venezuela, whose departure from that
place poatmarked the severing OF
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Venezuela, arrived
IN New York yesterday from Havana.
Mr.. Sleeper said he would 80 to
Washington Immediately to present
70 the state department his report OF
the negotiations with Venezuela.
Regarding the probability OF war
between the two countries as a re-
suit Of the unsettled conditions. Mr..
sleeper said;
well, | have been recalled as a
result OF the Venezuelan refusal to
arbltratO our differences and what
the NEXT step shall be remains with
Washington.
Mr. Sleeper would not comment
upon the matter. Further question
ed as to the extent Of the bubonlc
plague In Venezuela, Mr.. Sleeper
said Il was for more prevalent than
was supposed and that business In
terests had suffered as q reult.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08

recall are suitable for mournlnR-that
Is. for all but the first and best. Soft,
dull black silks may be worn at home.
The gown In the Illustration, which
Is model guide. Is OF duh chiffon
broadcloth. with a facing OF Grape
above the knees In front and higher
still In the back. and as the skirt Is
dsmitrain II shows much Grape. The
top Is finished with two mllliner's folds
Of the Grape In scallops. and In each
scallop Is set covered button. The
snug coat sleeves are all Grape. as Is
the rest OF the waist. with Grape folds
set on the edges OF the plaits. The
front Ii open v shape. and a Grape
chemlsette Is made OF fold upon fold
Of white crepe llsse, and this extends
up to the chin. white batiste Guns
are worn.
For wraps there are many long and
loose coats very nearly like those OF
last season. all lined with satin. Nat.
urally those for wear with other
mourning goods are lined with black
lusterless silk. Satin Is too bright.
Long coats Of cloth are shown. with
Grape cuffs and collars, and IL there
are any buttons they are covered with
Grape. Large Grape buttons are always
In vogue and form a modest and re-
tlned trimming. a few of them being
very effective,
Many women like a wrap instead Of
any kind OF coat for first mourning.
and for such there are some really
graceful garments. shawl shaped
Some have beautiful duh silk fringe.
and few Of them show fine dull let
beading and embroidery.
Gloves may be either glace or dull
suede lnish. some preferring one klka
and some the other. Handkerchief
have a very narrow border Of black.
hemstitched on. while mourning paper
has border half an inch wide for
widow and graduating In width for
others as the relationship Is close or
near A widow may use paper with
sixteenth Of an inch border after six
months, Visiting cards have the Dor
der one-eighth Of an inch wide for deep
mourning. Fine batiste collars are Al
ways IN vogue OLIVE HARPER.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08
- lielr carpal y rurh.r.

Tha holy carpet OF Turkey 10 a Eor
gaonn pieee OF red velvet embroldersd
with goid. u takes q year to make the
eaEpst and the sultan Of Turkey then
sntruatB Il % the Egyptian pilgrims to
place on the tomb OF the prophet at
Mecea. Al the end OF that time Il 10
replaced By another carpet and h 70
turned to Cairo with great ceremony.
The right 70 carry the carpet has been
handed down from camel to camel In
the male line for hundreds Of years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08
MEN WIG MAKE PLATFoRM.
Many Delegations Name Their Hes
oIution Committee Members.

Many Delegations Name Their Hes
oIutiOn Committee Members.
DENVER, Col, July S.--The fol-
lowing is the committee on resolu-
tons as far as selected:
Alabama, H. L. Martin; Arkansas,
James p. Clarke; California, Isadore
Dockweiler: Colorado. Charles s.
Thomas; Connecticut, Thomas r.
Noone; Delaware, William Salisbury;
Florida. p. L. Mayo; Georgia, Albert
II. Cop; Idaho, Frederick T. Dubois;
Illinois, Samuel Alschuler; Indiana,
John q. Lamb; Iowa, Jerry Sullivan;
Kansas. W. A. Harris; Kentucky, j.
G. w. Beckham; Maine, +. w. Knowl-
ton; Maryland, Austin L. Crothers;
Massachusetts,, George Fred Will
liams; Michigan, F. o. Carney; Min
nesota, Martin o'Brien; Mississippi,
o. F. Noel; Missouri. William j..
Stone; Montana. r. j. Walsh: Ne
braska, F. W. Brown; Nevada, F. q.
Newlands; New Hampshire, u. 10.
Reed; New Jersey, James Smith Jr.;
New York, Alton B. Parker; North
Caroline, F. NJ. simmons; North Da-
kota, John Burke; Ohio, d. NJ. Cru
Der: Oklahoma, G. NJ Haskell; Ore
gon, Robert d. Inman; Pennsylvania,
Marcus G. L. Kline; Rhode Island.
Frank =. Fftxslmmons; South Dako-
"a, r. +. Pettigrew; Tennessee, J. b.
Frazier; Texas. NJ. M. Brooks; Utah.
w, H. King: Vermont. Elisha May;
Virginia, John w. Daniel; Washing
ton, A. r. TitIow; West Virginia, w.
r.. Thompson; Wyoming, George T..
Beck; Arizona, George ]. Stoneman;
Hawaii, e. M. Watson.
New National Committeeman.
The following is the new democrat
ic national committee as far as select
ed:
Alabama, John w. Tomlinson,
Birmingham; Arkansas, Guy B..
Tucker; California. Nathan Cole. Los
Angeles; Colorado. A. Adams, Pueb-
10; Connecticut. Homer s. Cummings.
stamford; Delaware, Willard sauls-
buryI Florida. r. A. Jennings; Georg-
in. Clark Howell. Atlanta; Idaho. 81
mon p. Donnelly. Occur d'Alene; IL
llnois. Roger C. Sullivan. Chicago;
indiana, Thomas Taggart, Indianap-
oils; Iowa, Martin ]. Wade, Iowa
City; Kansas, John II. Atwood, Lsav-
enworth; Kentucky, Urey Woodson,
Greensboro; Maine, u. l.. Jones. Wat
erville; Maryland, ]. Fred G Talbot,
Lutherville; Massachusetts,. John w,
Coughlin. Fall River; Michigan. Ed
win o. Wood. Flint; Minnesota, Fred
erick b. Lynch. 81, Paul; Mississippi,
@. H. Williams. Jackson; Missouri,
William A. Rothwell. Moberly; Mon
tana, J. Bruce Kremer; Nebraska,
p. L. Hall; Nevada. John Sunderland;
New Hampshire. Eugene u. Reed;
New Jersey. Robert 8. Hudspeth;
North Carolina. Josephua Daniels,
Raleigh; North Dakota. William Col
Inns; Ohio. Harvey G. CARRIER, Column
bus; Oklahoma. w. T. Brady; Ore
gOn, Milton A. Miller. Lebanon; Penn
sylyania. James NJ. Gufey, Pittsburg;
Rhode Island. George w. Greene,
Woonsocket; South Dakota. Ed. s,
Johnson. Pierre; Tennessee. r. Lee
Monteastle. Nashville; Texas, n. NJ,
johnson, Houston; Utah. Frank j.
Nebeeker; Vermont. G. Herbert Pape,
Barre; Virginia, ]. Taylor Ellyson,
Richmond; Washington. William II,
Dumphy; West Virginia. John e, os-
born, Rawlins; Arizona, selim j,
Nicholson; Hawaii. G. ]. Walker;
Porto Rico. d. N. Field. Guaymas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08
RoBT. G. JOHNSTON
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Antler Hotel
Plans, Drawings and Estimates Fur
nished.
A. BLIxT
JUSTICE OF PEACN
Ocean Steamship Tickets; Fish and
Game Licenses.
wiggett Block, Occur d'Alene
Kids for school House.

Sealed proposals tor building = school house
tmaTked bids for SCHOOL, according 20 the plaas
and specifications prepared by the Board, will
be received ut the ogiice OF u. B. Tren In this
City up to July 18th ult as noon. Each bid must
be accompanied hy certified cheek Of not less
than tive and Nne-had erceNt OF the bid, drawn
In favor Of II. n. VIM, clerk.
The beard reserves the right 30 reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the building Committee OF the
Board OF Trustees Of independent School Dis
triet No. I. KoOtenai Co. Idaho.
Occur d,Alene. Idaho. July Tth l90S
d-lul7-l +. b. WINN, Clerk.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08
ECONOMY

The patent which transmits the the
en4ng the operator not only to regulate the heat perfectly but effect
about from electric fixtures Then reheats in minutes
econom of tme.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08

Today's nsws today II ycu read
the Evening Press.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
Another Link in the Chain of Popularity which makes This Store the ClOtheS=HeadquarterS of the Men of
 This Community

we can unlock his pocket-book! If he comes seeking hobby patterns can suit him! If he demands sty we can satisfy him! If he requires the ultra can deliver the goods!
 But the great essential is FIT, which includes not only the size of breast, waist and length of inseam, but the proportioning of sleeve, the set of collar, the balancing of the shoulder, etc. High Art and Sophomore Clothing excel here as in all other respects Each line reveals the master designers intimate acquaintance with the physique of man in all it's varying propor tions; the ''hang" of anyone of these garments conserves the general appearance, and makes a man look at his best.
 We have Models here for all Shapes and Sizes, and
 the Prices always, worthy of serious consideration
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
Extra Specials For Today

BRASS EXTENSION CURTAIN RoDs-With metal knobs at ends, extending from 30 to 54 inches and sold in most stores at 25c-here today at each 1Oc s1xso BED sHEETs-Made of good quality Bleached Cotton, just right for large double bed
 supposed to sell at S5c-here today at....... .69c
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
Bedding and Drapery Specials

yodntn striped dh hed all adp long md a t yd wide a banner O
 
 
  O e t TO S affairs in pearl hemmed gd f a w ~ S1 Hat aves to dependable rollers and foot ~- ~- ~ . ~- ~- ~~ ~~
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
PASADENA
Offico ~ f. Colorado st.
Phonesi Sunset 2740, Home cess.
NEW CHURCH MAY BE
ERECTED ATPASADENA
PLANS ACCEPTED FOR BRICK
AND STONE BUILDING
Two Hundred-Foot Lot on Oakland
Avenue Secured as Site by
Members of the Con-
gregatIon

Snecial to The Herald.
PASADENA. April 25.-Members of
the First Christian Science church, in
session last evening, accepted plans for
new SIP, 900 church building submitted
by Architect F. P. Burnham. The date
for breaking ground has not yet been
decided upon.
The church will be built on a large
lot 200 feet south of Colorado street, on
the east side of Oakland avenue. Utah
white stone will be used in the trim
mings and pressed brick for the body
of the work.
The building will be 120 feet square
and feature is to be a great central
dome, rising 100 feet above the level
of the street. The building proper will
be raised eight feet above the street,
and q terraced lawn will lead up to it.
1t is to have a wide stone porch, open
ing through mahogany doors into a
foyer, which connects directly with
the Sunday school room, capable of
seating 500 persons, and indirectly over
four wide stairways with the main
auditorium, with a seating capacity of
1900. In the dome are twenty-four win
dows, and in the sides and front are fif-
teen windows, which light the audi
toriuJn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING


SAN PEDRO, April 25.-The Pacific Coast
ccmpanys steamer Queen, Capt. Thomas,
cleared for San Diego with a good freight and
passenger list. She will call here tomorrow
bound north for San Francisco.
The schooner Eva at Eureka has been char
tered to load lumber for wholesalers at this
Iort.
The schooner Fulton, Capt. Maloney arrived
this morning four and half days from Field s
landing with 100000 shingles consigned to
the Southern California hummer company.
The schooner Ensign, Capt. Mllberg. sailed
today in ballast for Hoquiam to reload
The steamer Alcatraz, Capt. Ellessen. arriv-
ing fifty-seven hours from Greenwood. will
discharge 276.O0O feet of lumber for the South
ern California Lumber company.
The steamer Redondo, Capt Bendergaard.
arrived this morning from Coos Bay via San
Francisco and will discharge a lumber cargo
at the Crescent wharf.
The freight steamer Coos Bay. Capt. Nichol-
son, is due tonight from San Francisco and
way ports with cargo consigned to the Pa
ciho Coast Steamship company.
The steamer Helene is out two days from
South Bend for San Pedro, lumber laden.
The schooner Columbia. Capt. Sprague, from
Bellfngham, arrived at noon today and berthed
at the e. K Wood Lumber companys wharf
where she will discharge a cargo Of $4,000 feet
OF lumber.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Following are the wholesale jobbins
prices:
Bloods. half boxes, s1.1o; navels. 1880
1.9O according to size; lemons. s1.s5@2oo;
loquats, pound. s@7c
APPLES (per box)-Missouri pippins. se25;
Ben Davis, Sl.75q2; Ganos, 81; Newton pip
pins. s2a9.75; Pearmaines. s2.250S; Winesaps.
S2qS
BANANAs-Fancy. per lbl. 4i5c. crates. 5Oc
extra
GRAPEFRUIT (per box)-seedless. s2.5O
$500; seedlings. $1.50Q2.25.
POTATOES (per cwt. white Early Rose,
$3.50 q 100; Highland Burbanks. 90cQ$1.00:
local Burbanks. S1.65; Salinas. s1.25Q 1.50;
white sweets, $3.50; yellow sweets, sS.75.
New potatoes, per lug box. Sl.75; Lom-
pocs. S1.50Q1.65.
scQ4Oc; string beans. h.. 14c carrots. per
doz. bunches 500 40c; green chilis, lb., 10c;
onions, green, per doz., 200 25c do Giant
doz 25c; celery. doz. bOGsOc; northern celery. -
doz.. $50 zoe; spinach, 81 per box: cucum-
bers $1.50Q2.50 per doz.; caulinower, 81
doz.; horseradish, 12hc lb.; tomatoes, local.
s1.25 q 1.50 per box; Mexican, 50; per lb., &C;
cabbage per sack. 5OQ75c; rhu-
barb. box. sl.7502; egg plant. 45c ib.; okra.
pound. 35c; artichokes. doz. soc: lettuce,
s5cQ s1.25; asparagus ga Csc lb.; egg
HROoMs-$sOo@s25
EGGS-California ranch, canded. 1Sd19c;
local case counts, 17@lSc; northern case counts,
CHILIS (per lb.)--String. fancy. 100
12hc: Chill Telpine. $125; Chill Molido. 10
G12hc.
BUTTER--Creamery extras. 2-pound roll
47i5c; creamery hrsts, 45c; cooking, 16
@1sc; dairy. 42hc; eastern extras. ESQ
27hc.
CHEESE (per lb)-Anchor brand. Cali
fornia. 14@15c; Young America Is ibs.).
19c; Hand Is lbs), zoe: fancy full cream
California. 17G1sc; Limburger. case lots. 22
a 23c: Swiss. fancy imported wheels. sic;
H. a L. \ To- m
cream brick 1sc; German breakfast. per
box. s1.10; eastern singles. per lb. 1Sc;
Daisies. 16isG17Isc; Long Horns, 1Sc; Tulare, IA
dI5c; northern cheese 14615c; twins. 16lsq17c;
singles. 16i5G17c.
GRAPES = Tokays. s2eo Cornichons.
1925; Black Moroccos. s2.e592.7o; Malaga
s1.25@1.50.
white. SO OOQ4.oO: Lady Washington, $500;
pinks, No. l. $50; No pinks. $500;
blackeye. Sc: limas, s4.25; Garvanzas. So.
ONIONS-Yellow Danvers. $3.50; Aus
trian Browns. $3.50; Red Globe. $3.50; Ore
gons, $3.50; Bermudas. crate. $3.50 200;
garlic. 15c; silverskins, box. s1.25.
NUTS (per lb.)-Almonds. fancy IXL and
Ne Plus, 15016c: Brazils. 14@15c; hlberts,
14c; pecans, large. 1sc; California peanuts.
raw, 797hc; eastern. TIC; Japan peanuts
61k @7c; roasted. &c additional; walnuts
fancy No L. 15016c; do small No. 2. 129
13c: pine nuts. 15c; cocoanuts. per doz.. 9Oc
DRIED FRUITS (per lb)-Apples eyapo-
ated old stock. SdSisc: fancy apricots 25-lb.
boxes, lSc dates golden. bulk. 6isc; black figs.
25-Ib box 81 rs; do white. 10 iG-cz. pkgs. to
box, per box. 75c; do so h-lb. pkgs. to case.
per case, 81. 65: do so Coz. pkgs. TO case. per
case. s165; lemon and orange peel, fancy. 1o-lb.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
JAP JIU-JITSU ARTIST
ACCEPTS McLAGLEN's Def

The challenge issued by Leopold Nc
Laglen, who claims to be the champion
jiu jitsu artist of the world, has been
accepted by Fuhamachi, the Japanese
claimant of the championship title.
Fuhamachi claims to have thrown
some of the biggest men in Russia by
the use Of his art and has no doubt
as to the outcome of a match with
McLaglen.
Fuhamachi said: "I am willing to
wrestle McLaglen in a jiu jitsu match
to the finish for any side bet he names.
Sooner than be defeated by a Eu-
ropean 1 would die on the wrestling
mat and would never give the signal of
defeat for the blood and honor of my
country. Mr. Tanimoto is training me
at present and I am ready to fight at
any date that can be arranged"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
JAPS ARE LEARNING TO
USE BUTTER AND MILK
Products Were Once Held in Abhor-
renee by NatIves-Now Dairy
Farms Are Popular
In Japan

United States Consul Wilbur T. Gracey of
Tsingtau transmits a report copied from a
local paper in China which would indicate that
the Japanese are learning to eat as Americans
cat as we'll as to adopt American ways gen
orally. The report is follows:
There was time when milk was regarded
in Japan with the same adherence as cheese
is in China, especially the pungent and strong
smelling variety. Recent statistics, however,
show that time has worked a great change in
this respect. and milk and butter are now in
great favor in Japan Whereas twenty-five
years ago not more than or 2 per cent of the
PERSONS visiting European a restaurant or
easing a European meal at a friends house,
would have thought OF touching butter, fully
40 or 90 per cent eat It with a relish
They are, however, quite content to do without
Il.
''As to dairy farms, they have increased
notably in recent years Butter, however. is
a by-product at these places. 1t is to milk
that they look for profit MIX has a curious
history in this country. Thirty or forty years
ago it was abhored But today many a
household consumes one or two bottles OF milk
eaily, partly because people have come to like
1t, and partly because the doctors have recon-
mended it as a unique and wholesome bever-
age. Milk halls too, now quite nu-
merous. Butter will probably take much
longer to widely into vogue, because of
its expensiveness. A pound Of fresh butter
cost at least yen (49 SC gold) in Tokyo to-
day, an extremely high price for Japan"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
POMONA
Office 1852 w. Second st.
Homo Phone A38.
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, April 25.-This is the
eighty-seventh anniversary of the birth
of Odd Fellowship and the members
OF this popular order from several
Southern California towns gathered
here today to properly celebrate the
event. Covina, Azusa, Glendora, On
tario, Upland, Pomona and other towns
were represented.
The three linkers and Rebeccas as
sembled at the hall at 10 a. M, and
headed by the Seventh Regiment band
paraded the principal business streets,
after which they were conveyed to Ga
nesha park. that beautiful spot In the
Jose hills of which Pomona is so justly
proud.
Here an elaborate and most enter
tanning program was carried out. With
music, speeches and general good loyal
brotherhood and sisterhood the day
was passed.
At the noon arrival all spread their
lunches in the shade of the trees and
enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
Pacific Coast Trade
nv Associated presa

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. Flour. family
extras, s540@6; bakers. IS 40d5 65: Oregon and
Washington. A.90Gl5. 40; shipping wheat. $1.61A
i .63%; milling, 81 65Q16 67Is; feed barley. $ls7Is
@I40; brewing, S1.45qL521a; red cats. Sl42kd0
.5b; white, 81 52iad165; gray, ST. 55d1 62is: mid
dings, Ss3Q36; rolled barley, $296p30; oatmeal
$40; oat greats. $3.50; rolled oats. S16G19:
wild oats. $12@15.5O: tame oat, $13@175O; al
falfa, s9@14; straw, 55@90c; pink beans. 500
$40; lima, 81. 70; small white S3.40Q3.60:
large white. s.. 60GD3.70 river Burbank pota-
toes, s5cGs105; Merced sweets, s2.5O@3; new
potatoes 2@Sc; green peas. $la15O; string
leans, 15@17lhc; egg plant, 15G17hc green
peppers 17lsa25c; tomatoes. 81 so; sum
mer squash, $2 asparagus. 5Q7c; rhubarb. Coo
Qs1. .50 garlic, 2042pc.
Receipts-Flour 1924; wheat, 40; barley.
4s40; oats. 100: beans. 500; potatoes 1850; bran.
65 middlings. 2l0; hay, 697; hides. 1888; wine.
re 40O
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
San BernardinO County
Westminster Hotel.
Home Phone 169.
VIII Select DELEGATES
Special to The Herald.

SAN BERNARDINO, April 25.-The
meeting of the Democratic county CEN
tral committee to choose delegates to
the state convention and to discuss
other matters of interest to Democracy
OF this county will be held in Dam
ron's hall in this city Saturday, May g.
1t is probable that regular county
convention will be called later to name
candidates for supervisors, assembly,
man, delegates to the senatorial and
other conventions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
Mexicans Released
Special to The Herald.

RIVERSIDE, April 25.-The four
Mexicans who have been held on sus-
Martinez few days ago have been
released and the officers are now at
sea as to who committed the assault.
Martinez is gradually sinking and it is
expected he will die. Martinez has
given the officers the names of two
men who ne declares are implicated in
the affair, but Sheriff Wilson has little
hope of capturing them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
UNREQUITED LOVE PROMPTS
GIRL TO SEEK DEATH
Chambermald Is Found Unconscious
In Her Room at Hotel, but
Physicians Save Her
Life
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, April 25.-Unrequited
love is thought to have been the cause
which prompted Freda Miller, cham
bermaid at one of the large hotels, to
attempt suicide in her room last night.
The girl returned to her room last
night at late hour, and this morning
VI hen she did not appear a friend in
vestigated, to find her lying in a stupor,
with her head tightly wrapped in a
blanket.
1t was found the girl had swallowed
the contents of small bottle of chlo-
roform and a physician who was sum-
n.oned used a stomach pump and did
what he could to revive her. She
awakened from the effects of the drug
late this afternoon, and it was stated
at the hotel would soon be able to
leave to take position in Los Angeles.
Her duties at the hotel ended yes
terday
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
Will Welcome Members

OCEAN PARK, April 25.-The twin
cities of the Santa Monica bay are
busily preparing to welcome the men,
bers of the California Editorial asso-
citation, who, with their wives and
families, will be the guests Of this
beach for few hours Monday after
noon. Including the wives and families
Of the doughty pastepot wielders the
party will number 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
DEATH CALLS WELL KNOWN
GRAND ARMY CHARACTER
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 25.-The Rev.
Charles w. Bonner, a veteran of the
Civil War and minister of the Meth
odist church from 1857 until recently,
when his eyesight failed, is dead at
his home in this city, 322 West Fifth
street. He enlisted in company A,
eleventh Missouri infantry, and later
in company 1, eighth Illinois infantry.
A widow survives him. as do a sis
ter, Mrs. Amelia Grimes of San Fran
cisco, and a brother, Frank A. Bon
ner of La Harpe. Kas. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the First Meth
odist Episcopal church Monday at 2
o'clock under the auspices Of the G. A.
r., the Rev. A. b. Morrison of La
manda Park. assisted by the Rev. w.
officiating.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25,-Butter-Fancy
creamery, 221hc; seconds, 22c; fancy dairy, 21sc.
Cheese-New. nhd12c; Young America, 100
13Mc
Eggs-Ranch. 21c store. 19Mc.
CHICAGO April 25.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market weak:
creameries, 20d25c: diaries. 20Gp2i Eggs easy:
at mark, cases included. 14hc; firsts, 1l%c;
prime firsts. 15isc. Cheese easy, 11G12c.