When the doors of the building were thrown open, the crowd poured in, and at 1 o'clock, the hour set for closing the casket, the crowd still was immense. The public was held back while the family bade the colonel farewell in the family was Johnny Maker. New Mexico, N.Y., who was with Colonel Cody in his adventurous enterprises for many years, was among the family a delegation of Knights Templars from North Plains, Neb., passed the bier. After them marched a delegation of former cowboys. The guard of honor at the casket included delegations from the Colorado National Guard, the Pioneers' Society, the Elks and the Grand Army of the Republic. The public again was admitted at 1 o'clock for twenty minutes. From the Capitol, the funeral procession passed through the downtown streets, led by the city policemen. Behind was the caisson on which rested the casket. Among the distinguished citizens of this and other States in the procession were Julius Finner, inventor of the Colorado: John M. Kendrick, governor of Wyoming: Edward Howard, Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska: the secretaries of State of Colorado and Wyoming, legislative delegations from  Colorado and Wyoming, and the front of the cortege seventy cowboys walked. Two of the men led, each carrying a pistol, and the remains were found. Several thousand persons followed the remains to the Elkhorn where the funeral services were held. Several hundred people were present. 