davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Spokane, w. T.,
April 10. 1889.
Notice 10 hereby given that in compli.
snoe with the provisions of the act ~ con-
gress of June 3, 1878, entitled IAN sct for
the sale OF tim bsr lands IN the state Of Cali
iornia. Oregon, Nevada, and Washing.
ton territory" Merrill q. Martindale OF
Spokane Falls, W. T., county OF Sp0-
kane, state Tor territory Of Washington,
has this date filed In this Office his sworn
statement No. &c. for the purchase of the
no ! Of sec. No. 20, in tp. No. 90 n. range
No. 43 r. w. M. and will offer proof to
show that the land sought IL more valuable
for it's timber or stone than for sgricul-
tural purposes, and 10 establish his claim
to said land before the register and receiver
OF this office at Spokane Falls. w. T., ON
the 9th day OF August, 1889, at 2. M.
He names as witnesses: II. j. Bryant
and 8. Fryer, Of Spokane Falls, w. r.,
Peter f. Meyers, oil Meyers Station, w. T.,
Gill Barker OF Chateroy T.. O., w. T.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims in this Office on or before
said 9th day OF August, 1859,
J. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE OF FINAL PKOoF.
MILTON s. ANDERSON.

MlbION y, AN DE RSON.
Land Office at Spokane Falls W. T., May
O., 1889
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has led NOTICE OF his inten.
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof Will be made be-
fore the United States land office at Spo-
kane Falls, w. T., or September o, 1889, At
| Z. NJ, VIZ: Milton >. Anderson. who
made homestead appl lcaton No. 3325, for
the nj net and u, nwl Of ssccon % in
township rs II OF range 43, II W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land. viz:
Monroe Denman, Orrin palmer, w. ii.
Stoneman, and J. Nj Dimpsey all Of Spo-
kane Fails, w. Il.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof, or who
knows of any substantial reason, under
the law and regulations OF The interior de.
partment, why such proof should not be
allowed, wiil be given an opportunity at
the above mentioned time and place 10
cross-eAamine the witnesses OF said claim
ant, and to offer evidence in rebuttai OF
tha submitted by the claimant.
J. NJ ADAMS Register
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE OF FINAL rKUOF.
W. MAYNARD.

JOHN W MAYNARD.
Land Office a. Spokane Falls, April 10th,
1880
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled no ice OF his inen-
ton to MAKE final proof in support OF his
claim, aud ,ha said proof will be made
before the Uuied States laud office ut Spo-
kate Fails, w, r., on July ~, 1889 at +.
NJ. VIZ; John w. Maynard, who made
pre- enptidn application No. $500, for the
It sec ~ tp 2S north range 43 IL W. NJ.
He names the lowing witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Chatles p.
Burnett, Gustavus w. Roche, David w.
HICKS and Joseph NJ. Moore all OF Spokane
Falls, Sp kaue county. w, II.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof. or who knows
OF any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulations Of the interior depart
ment, why such proof should not bs al
lowed, will I've given All opportunity at the
above mentiOne time and place to cross
examine the witnesses uf said claimant,
and To otter evidence in rebuttal OF that
submitted by claimant.
j. VI. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE OF FINAL P,OOF.
THOs. u. PERCIFULL..


Land Office at Spokane Falls, w. T., May
IL, 1850.
Notice is h. reby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton TO make fiual proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof wall pe made be-
fore United States land office at Spokane
Falls, w. T., on September Q. 1859, at r.
M, viz, Tbos. ID. Fercifull, VINO made
homestead application No. 1915. for the
WI neA, set n.t n~t set, sec "a, tip 25. N
range ~, T.. W.M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove hts continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz
j. 4. sharp. J. w. Webdail, J. Il. Whit
more, J. q. Smith, all VI Spokane Falls
Any person who desires ~ t4rutast
against the allowance OF such proof. or who
knows ST any substantial reason, under the
law and the regulations OF the interior de-
partment, why such proof should not bs
allowed, will be given an opportunity at
the above mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the Witnesses OF said claim
ant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that
submitted by claimant.
j. NJ DAMS Repister
, 1889-05-23
or ISrExEsr 40 FARMERS.


The statistics that appeared in the telu-
graphic news of the REVIEW yesterday
morning were perhaps as valuable as any
ever issued from the department of aUri-
culture. They show in succinct form
what proportion of the deficiency in farm
products in Europe is supplied by exporta-
tions from this country. In connection
with this there is intelligent inquiry AS to
the ability of American producers to still
further supply the demand abroad.
Another pertinent inquiry is with refer
ence to importation of products where the
balance of trade is against us. and as to
whether our production in those lines may
not be so increased as to at least supply
the home demand.
Notwithstanding the fact that Europe
produced in the whole of America there is
a call for more and over half of the de
6ciency is supplied from this country.
With increasing facilities for shipping to
the seaboard from interior portions of the
country it would seem that America ought
to be able to supply nearly the entire de-
ficiency IN Europe and thus add to the
Golfers of our producers. This inquiry
also reveals the fact toat the European de-
iciency of oats is about 19 600 900 BUSH
els aud that American farmers supply
about 10, 900 900 of this deficiency, leaving
the remainder to be supplied by Russia.
Australia and other grain producing coun-
tries.
Ii is found that Europe raises all the
potatoes she needs, while the United
States imports some from Germany and
Canada. We certainly ought to raise our
own supply of potatoes. Europe does not
produce enough butter to supply the home
market. The deficiency is about 25 ,00O,.
900 pounds, and most of this deficiency is
made up from American dairies, although
not quite all OF it. There is always a de.
mapd for good butter and eggs and cheese.
Nearly all of the cotton needed for manu-
facture in Europe is supplied from the
United States, and this and tobacco afford
a great income to the South. A much
larger product of tobacco in this country
would assist in maintaining the balance of
trade in our favor. 1t is therefore to be
hoped that the warm irri gated lands Of the
Yakima valleys will add to the tobacco
product OF this country to the extent prom
ised by experiments thus far made.
1t Is suggested by these inquiries that
sugar production in this country should he
encouraged. 1t is also suggested that our
importation Of fruits from foreign coun-
tries should easily be.decreased by larger
production at home. But perhaps the
most astonishing feature of this inquiry
Is found in the fact that Notwithstanding
the, large expectation of cotton of which
we boast, nearly two-thirds of the amount
thus realized is in turn sent abroad in pay
ment for fax and other fbTes Here is
certainly field for experimental farming
and intelligent { fort to supply this great
demand OF the home market. Flax and
hemp and sugar cane and sugar oeels
ought to be extensively grown In WASH
ington.
, 1889-05-23
A NEW CURE FOs NEURALGIA
A Distre-sing Case Cured.

IAN FRANCISCO, February Is, 1887
Tothe Pubic; am rot la tho habit of puff
fng advertising doctors but cHnuot let his
opportunity pa 6 wi hout cS res-inE my feel
l. rs, AS mucn for the ben tit Of sufei Ing hu.
manly AS In grniitude 10 the Dr. Darrln and
Quinlan, who have cured me of most dis-
t,essing case OF neuralgia In myie For
the pass year have been ~ great suiferer-to
that tx ent that was unable to attend to my
busiue y with any degte" sf comfort My ner.
vous system was completely broken down |
could uOt 81, ep; was constantly in ~ sja'e OF
PAIN and unrest Now rejoice m - cur. |
am free from pain, can at end to my business
and sleep veil. / went 10 RS. DHrriu aud
Quinlnu, str nVly pr, iudiccd against thei'
electro magnetic treatment. with little hope
that they W uld help me yet, In ny des-
peratiun, willing totry any absurd or imp Ob
able rem dy. ~ iesult is beyond my hopes
since almost every Other known means hai
failed to relieve me. write thls asking that
II be published. for the Il ,uble purp''se Of
Advertising the doctors who have prrfoi IN d
in me "A temarkabl' cure. and that NAV con.
'er some benefit upon Otners " no are afflicted
by l'ttlng tntm snow where healer AN be
found. W. NJ MoHNts,
23l Kearny street, Room "a.
, 1889-05-23
---4-------7--7---
FROM wATERVILLE.
Handsome Profit on Grsin--A sash, Door
and Furniture Factory --Otbsr I'm
prOyements.

Handsome Profit on Grain--A Sash, Door
and Furniture Factory --otbsr I'm
provemsnts.
WATERvrLLE, May IL, correspondence :
j. Z. Farlen has just started 10 mould
and burn 25O,0O0 brick at his yard.
Judge Joseph Snow finds on figuring up
that he made last year from So acres that
ne had broke on his ranch north of town
Siii5, from the grain and grain hay be
raised.
Peter Schneider and J.. Carothers of
Spokane Falls have contracted with A. T.
Greene to erect u sash. door and furniture
FACTORY to cost not less than 5000. Thew
agreee to start upon the buildings within
tnirty days, and upon completion OF the
plant Greene liz to donate them the block
OF land next to the grist mill block owned
Soy Judge Nash of Spokane Falls and
stevens OF this place. The Rrist mill will
cost Sio,OOO, The timbers are now sll out
and work will bs com menced in few
days.
We have had eight and one-fourtb
inches OF rain within the past eleven dayn.
Our crops are in splendid shape and ali
assured.
Rodgers ~ Hone have Just made ex.
tensive elterations IN their general store,
which makes the building now 60ySO and
1t is full OF goods.
a kiln OF lime is now being burnt six
miles east OF here and will be finished In
hve days. The one preceding the pres
ent one was failure and only half burnt,
as the fues were made Of mica rock
which shelled off to such AN extent as to
cave IN the arches. This time they have
used the proper material.
ware house grounds have been pur-
chased on Greene's addition. and erection
OF building will Immediately commence.
, 1889-05-23
Mrs. A. BASisIER.
Deafness cured la r.n Minutes.

Mr., ,ditOr LEAR Siri reside In North
Yakima, ". T. | consul ed Drs. Dhrrn AID
Qulna.l for ainesS. nv lef ,ar was totally
ueaf With one op latirn with Dr.. Darriu
and GUN ans cicctIo Inugne ic cure uf zen
mirutes, wa, made o hCa -. well a., ever IN
my itt. Cau be referred to AS TO The t'uth OF
my statement. =. V. FOWLER,
Mrs. NJ. r.. Dav, Por. Madison. w. H.,
throat dinicultJ cufed.
ID. O. WIdden, HettIle. W, T., deafness; hear
iig rect red
Mrs. j. J. Evans, Stella, w T., nsuralgia of
the st0m tCh aud heat. weak lungs and q catly
two ILobths.
, 1889-05-23

CHIoAao., May 22.-phs Canadian Psci
fl has made an experimental arrangement
for the carrying OF Pacinc coast business to
this city end other lake points first. A
consignment over the new route is a train
load OF rice. II left Vancouver, B. c., and
came by rail 1900 miles to Port Arthur and
WIS there put on board vessel tor run
of $50 miles ~ Chicago. 1t Is now on its
wav here. It came by steamer from China
to Vancouver.
, 1889-05-23
once 211 East Riverside Avenue.
Supkaue lalIs

once hours. from 10 to 4 daily; evenings,
% s; Sundays, 10 to Il An curHble chrouic
Diseases, loss Of manhood, blood taints, Syph'
ills, glctt, gouorrhOeH. structure, spcrmRior.
rhOeH, sem inal " eak u. SIS. or loss of desire OF
sexual power In - an or womau, catarrh and
deafness, are cODfid. ntiaily nnd st. ccossfu iy
treated. Cures OF private disc ases gliaran eed
circulars mt free. Mot ca et eau rece We
off
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE rO CREDIToKs.

In the matter OF tho estate Of Sarah A Cooper.
uuU Usc
Thee ditors OF the above named d ceased
ana pr uns u win claim, "gaIns, s., Il de.
CO.'S are ter by nNif ana IeQui I'd 10
present such e aims, with he nvcpss iry
voucher with II one yrar from this date TO
The uudn sign, Ndministra or nj tai e,ttlte
ut tn uNc II Eng ne q. Miller, In the city OF
pUk NJ Fulls, W. T.
IRA 70 tOOPER.
Administrator OF said Il tate
ated tbs 10 u day May. lsS
Eugeme q. MI llrr, NJ O,IIeN l.r mdminis trni or
, 1889-05-23
NOTICE.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE.
SPOKANE FALLS, w. r..

=. MHy ID I6SB.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Jacob Hausar against Henry
Zellerhof for abandoning his honest cad
entry No. 593S. dated January ~, 1883.
upon the Sc ne ! ne se'i 8 ! SO I, section
Is, township "a, NJ, range 48 E. W. Nj. In
Spokane county, Washington territory,
with view to the cancellation of said on.
try, the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office on the 10th day of
October 1880. at 10 O'clock A. M, to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged sbando nmaut.
JIM. ADAMS, Rsxister.
, 1889-05-23
Mysterious Power Applied to
the Healing of Disease.
DEAF THIRTY-ONE YEARS.
lilo V II Lady Was Cured by an
Advertising Doctor.
n PalpabIs Reason why They Shoul d
Not All bs adjudged linposi ers-Free
TREATMENT Continued.

7 is luva mbly The ru = that ,mong aiver.
i>ing duCtO >, one uut Uf n hundted perfur 4
thr cn ys II d rell'f he adv rtiscs %, aud
among those tcW who cur, Dr.. arm aud
Quulln ,taud IN the lead. 1hei, les mon
50 one arc sulnGieutt, bonr v the 3 o the
fore cong a selt,uu, II d Ills dUubttul ~he her
ur. ny II" tnuu,Hnhs oi ad"eriisin ductois
Ia the county tucrr is u siuglc one whu has
met with such euIueut success u those above
quoted, as ,he ( l. wing tcstlmun hl viii
show The la ~ rrferr-h to Is we'll known
and her wo d "a b 'iclled on.
Mr.. Edlto--F'r miuyy AIS have been n
vGtliiO &c most eNcrucIn ing pains in my
eye. ry uuysind hiIuts of Iutvusr suf-
fer n from who h here s.. med hu little 10
LIEF, 20, re- pIustfutng my Whale syst : or
Yeas hav' b ~ rOupied wit C t'trh, liver
counpl, Ut, u d deafness for tnitty-unr yoals /;
also lump In my sme, Il ought 10y sOin- To be
IN ovarian tIuor 1t gave iDe grv1t path.
lla'Ins ,lied mnny remedies lthUut success,
| conclultu Il To et~hHt ne H. brs, Dnr III ard
Qutulans elCctr magnetic trtaimt mt pus'
sessrd. put myself uu, or tn car. and tn
uN great y auu "a ,SfdCti IA au cur aud
now enjoy ug the rice 'sS boon OF he lth aud
hea log My Guild was al 30 cured Of au az
grt\uttd ui>.hs", n wen us mtuN Of my
neighbors. Refor nuy one t me at Meadows,
Lewis couuty, W. T.
Mrs. A. BASiYtER
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

Wm Williams. the driver Of fhe hook
and ladder wagon. and one Of the best
known men In tho Fire Department.
gave his rc~ Enaton - Marsha Lamon
yesterday, after nearly seven wear. of
service, - take cfiert n five davs.
Tins was an entirely voluntary act on
Williams part and was the result ri
the kindly advice 0f both NJ Iamon
and many other friends. OWING 20 hs
continued failing health for some time
past. No man VIII ever leave the de-
paTtmeut with . cleaner record II IS
ns Intention - 60 INTO some outdoor
business, where be wl have constant
eVerrse. eufst t8te George Bugner
Ull take his place until the vac8nv 8
pernantv 6IIed ~ tae Board Of Com
Tn sssonsTs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
GRAND LODGE l. o. R. NJ.
Proceedings OF the Bsds -B4na1eg Last
tN~niog.

Es-niag.
The Grand Lodge CT bed Men con
seaed yesterday morning al 3 O'Clock
in tae lodge room GA Canal-st-, ever
froderlehs muse store. There were
bat twenty -foUT de- egates present rep
resentng IS many lodges, bat last
night the other ten delegates came Ia
and IA the SESSION today every lodge IL
the state n li be represented. Ia addi-
Uen H. the delegates the following
officers Nere ln attendance
Great >acAem VIM. I. Cole, lshpem-
ing.
Great sehior sagamore-Mm. 4.
Malsh. Clly.
Great ia hi0r sagamore-L. W. \,
Hetu2n, h klamazoa.
Great k@ per of Wampum-Fred q.
Alder, JaC q kon.
Great Ptophet-r. J. Bronlng,
Eaton RaDlls
Great "a lap-Frank Plat, Potters-
VILE
Guide Of .he Forest -Elnah Menn,
CITY.
The tuli lst of delegates present ls
a foiioNs Nm. Repp, Prank kolb,
Jesse buri Detroit; NAas. ". Cook
Rudolph WprCh, Fred g. Adler Jack
son; III. ;. fase, Acme, john Il steven
son, John WasbQrn, I. j. Bromllng
Baton Raj Ilds: PA 6p IreHse, Mm.
Perry, ishpeming; Jas &. Johnson,
Negameej ". }. Cal, Pekn; :. l..
Baker, A. l.. M. Heightman, kalama.
zoo, Frank Piau. Polteryile; Geo. A,
Sage, Rockford; L. ". GrenfeA, Iron
Mountain; Alex. Harper, Z. +. Caut
Frank T.. Carpenter, Chas. y. Beebe
VIM. ". Tanner and Jas. Coy, Grand
Rapids.
The meeting was presided over by
Great Sachem Cole. The first business
was the appointment of NJ. III. Bailey,
T. j. Bromling and Philip Trezse as d
Committee on Credentials, and they
reported that the delegates present
We're duly authorized 10 represent then
various lodges.
The Committee on Judiciary, com.
posed of John J Jarboe, William J.Gill
and Frank koib, reported some minor
changes made IN the bylaws of several
tribes during the year.
The Committee on Finance, composed
of Andreas Schafer, Rudolph WOrch
and William Repp, reported all OF the
tribes IN "A good financial condition, and
that there were | 900 members IN the
81 lodges. They reported that over
$4,000 had been paid out during the
year for SICK benefits and funeral oX-
penses, leaving 10, 500 IN the different
treasures.
Most OF the day was taken up IN the
discussion of changes TO be made IN the
bylaws of the order.
In the evening the delegates and
members from the home lodges had a
pleasant social time of il IN the lodge
| rooms. Among the features of the
pleasant features of the occasion was "A
splendid lunch 10 which every one pres
ent devoted all the attention necessary
to Indicate a most thorough apprecia-
ton of the treat.
During the evening brief addresses
were delivered by Secretary John NJ.
Herr. w. III. Bailey, Fred q. Adler, the
| civilized cowboy, as heisgood naturedly
called, Henry Poole, VIM. T. Cole, VIM.
w. Tanner, A. l.. NJ. Heitman, Ran
dolph Worch, Philip TrezIse, JAS. Coy
and others.
1t was a happy band Of brothers, and
the greatest good humor and merri-
ment prevailed without any of the
harsh restraints of conventional for
malities.
The next annual convention Will be
held at Detroit on the second Tuesday
of May next. The convention Will as
semble again at 9 O'Clock tins morning
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15
THE CITY SCHEDULE.
City ofhcial Salaries aud Prices for
Licenses.

tit} omcial Salaries aud Prices Tor
Licenses.
The Common Council has adopted
the following schedule of licenses: For
saloons, $40; hotels, $40 and s.; reStau-
rants, 8; Powers, Rcdmond's and
Smiths opera houses, 800 each; Hart
mans Hall, 500; billiard, pool and
plgeon-hole tables and bowling alleys,
-; meat markets, -; hucksters at the
discretion of the Mayor, SO 10 $50,
circus and menageries, $40 TO $500 per
day, side shows, $40 and $50; other tent
shows, so 10 S25; peddlers of meat, $20
TO 500; newsboys and bootblacks, 10
cents.
The following is the salary list as
adopted: Mayor, 500; City Attorney,
- 500; Assistant, $40; City Treasurer,
- 800; Assistant, $1,000; City Clerk
II 900; Deputy, $50; Assistant, sl2 a
week; City Comptroller, 1920; City
Marshal, 81 200; Deputy, $50 per day;
clerk, - per day; Aldermen, 500; City
Physician, 81 900; Director of the Poor,
81 900; keeper of supply store, 5000
POundmaster, 5000; Cemetery Commits
sloners, each 500; Highway Commits
sioners, $3.50 each; teams and men,
$3.50 per day; laborers, sl.75 per day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

0~~~1 ot~ teAafss'ftea ~ <0sssI late
Court
Nearly The wttole 81 yesterday Mas
taken up IA the superior Court IN the
hearing ~ saloon cases Two of the
offenders, Paul Grubnger, caareea
With selling hquoT on slecuan dsy, aud
Fred Green, FOR selling liquor without
paving tue necessary tax, pleaded
guilty. Green Was tined slo. and the
sentence ln Grublngsrs cast Mas WITH
held 0ntl today.
The case ~ WA II. Quirk, charged
with keeping h.s saloon open ca sun
DAY, Vas tflod and acquitted
Ihe case OF Albert Melssnei Tor the
same ofiense, was also ulod. The jury
retired few minutes past q clock aud
were 0Ql until h<-pasi Z o o'cloSk, when
gigeN returned a verdict al not guilty.
Puor 10 coming into the court room,
the jury indulgoG itself ln roand oi
hearty applause al tlas result
The ease O4 T. &. Daily ls now on
tTlal and NH he concluded this morn
ing. Ia the afternoon the cas- against
JAS. Brady for selling liquor 10 a minor
NIL be called.
III tA4Ae Nact i j1RHtttAtAt f~tt'N at AAt-l
petition late be ile afternoon for a
hsi,eas corpus for Minnie ,rsnston, Who
ls NOW confined IA the state Reform
School al ADRIAN. Ii Vii be recallsd
that SHE is the girl who Was permitted
- At DRINK at Bady's place several
days since, and who then trloi 10 XII
herself on the Peafl-St. bridge by tax
ing morphine, and whose step-father
subsequently became crazy from the
shame of the awful occurrence. Dep
uty Sheriff Cook left last night Tor
Adrian. and Viii return with Minnie 10
day, when she Viii testify for the State
aud then be returned 10 thu reform
aflrX
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-15

Il.
Smith, deceased; Marie NanZandt VS..
Nelson W. Northrop; on trial. People
vs. Thomas ID. Quinn; writ of habeas
corpus; hearing set down for May 20;
defendant admitted TO bail III the sum
of 500.
SUPERIoR-Geo. +. Hamlin and AL
bert +. Hamlln VS.. Christopher b.
Morgan and A. y. Avery, in assumpsit;
submitted. The people VS.. w. II.
Quirk, keeping saloon open on Sun
day; forfeiture set aside and plea of not
guilty; case tried; verdict not guilty.
Same vs.. Fred Green, selling liquor
without paying tax; forfeiture set
aside; plea of guilty; fined $40 and
costs $460; paid. Same vs.. Paul
Grublnger, selling liquor on election
day; plea of guilty. Same vS. VIM. B..
Smith, selling liquor in theatre; set
for trial at 10 a. m. Same ". Frank
Beach, adultery; motion to quash IN
formation Overruled; pleaded not
guilty; continued till September ., at
10 a. IN. Same Us. Michael Dreher:
forfeiture set aside and plea of not
guilty. Same VS.. Benz. Bran, adultery;
ordered TO be IN court from day to
day. Same ". Frank Latta, keeping
saloon open after hours; ordered TO be
IN court from day to day. Same vs..
Chas. Shields, keeping saloon open
after hours; bail forfeited and bench
warrant ordered. Same vs. +. j. Daily.
keeping saloon open on election day;
on trial. Same vs.. Albert Meissner
selling liquor on Sunday; tried; verdict
not guilty.
PRoBATE-Estateo of Nathan VI. Shaw,
deceased; appraisers warrant and in
ventOry filed. Estate of Martin Mohr-
hard, deceased. Order allowing special
administrator final account and dis
charging him; administrator bond
filed and letters issued 10 John MOhr-
hard. Estate of John Edison, deceased
order admitting viii 10 probate. Estate
of Ulatls Campau, deceased; order adj
uniting Will to probate. Estate Of
Hannke JAMS Van OOstcn, deceased
appraiser warrant and inventory filed
Estateof MathIlda Leitelt ct al. minors:
guardians annual account fled. Is
tate of Mamie Brown ct al, minors:
order granting license to sell real estate:
bond and oath on sale of real estate
filed. Estate of Hattie Dvkman, in
sane; appraisers warrant and inventory
filed. Estate of Amariah Sanbon,
deceased; order allowing administra-
tors final accountant disCharging him.
PoLGcE-Garrct J. Kranenberg,
drunk; committed - DAYS. Mrs.
Schlees, dlsordcrly; paid $500. VIM
Higg.nstrom. drunk and disorderly
bench warrant issued People vs.
Thomas Moss. forgery; adjourned TIL
May H. People s. Abe Miller. assault
and battery; not ARIA gncd. People vs.
Terry Kelly. saloon open after hour.
adjourned TIN May l.. People vs.
Joseph Theil. bar obstructons. adj
Iourncd tll May L. John snyder. q =,
orderly. adjourned TN May2I People
vs Henry Dalder truancy; adjourned
tll Nav Is People VS. GeO. 4 Bowen
saloon open sunday adjourned TIL
Nav a. People vs. Nike Mihalek. sell
ug liquor without paving tax. held q
uresent term IF tho Superior
court. People VS.. Patrick Welch
Horace Flynn. James Arnold
and Wm Skehan, larceny
hed g. present term of TIE Superior
court. People IS. +. r. MaIott, asssult
and battery adjourned tll May g.
Arthur Murray, q sorderly. d discharged