davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-01
THE PIONEER PRESS BUREAU OF
CLAIMS
For the speedy and EcononAlcal Sets
tlcnle emit Sf all valid Claims
Against the United States
Governments.

The enterprise and public spirit OF
the st. Paul Pioneer Press has never
been more forcib1y illustrated than
in the establishment Of what is
known as the Pioneer Press Bureau
Of Claims with headquarters in St.
Paul md Washington, D. c., through
! which claims OF all sorts against the
government may be pushed, at a
minimum OF expense, and a maxi
mum OF. expedition land economy.
Under the offer made by the Pioneer
Press, amy personliving in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North Dakota or Mon
tana having legal business OF any
kind requiring attentionsat the seat
OF government can avail himself OF
these advantages. In order to rem
der it possible for the poorest OF
mankind to make an intelligent and
systematic effort to secure his just
dues from the government, whose
network OF official red tape SO often
strangles deserving cases, the 8 Pio-
neer Press Bureau OF Claims pro-
poses to make no charge whatever,
for services unless successful in whole
or in part for it s effort, and in such
cases the fees will be more moderate
than was ever obtained for like work
in the past.
| We are informed that in this enter
! prise the Pioneer Press has asso-
ciated itself with those brilliant and
progressive type Of Western jour-
nalism, the San Francisco Examiner
and the Omaha Bee. With the idea
Of making it a national affair the en-
tire country is to he divided up be-
tween Il limited number of news
papers OF the highest class. A spe-
cial effort will be made to success
fully prosecute pensions, Indian de-
probation, land, patents, mining and
postal claims, and with the assur-
ances offered by the well known
business, financial and political
standing, not only OF the Pioneer
Press, but it's associates in the new
enterprise, it is easy to see that the
| work will inure to the benefit Oi
hundreds and thousands OF persons
who otherwise might be the victims
OF the numberless sharks who make
the legal ways Of onr nation s capital
a terror to everyone having cause to
venture therein.
| Accommodations or applications
from any one living in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North Dakota or Mon
tana, having valid claim against
the United States governments should
be addressed to the manager Pioneer
Press Bureau OF Claims, Pioneer
Press Building, ST. Paul, MIMI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-01
e. 3 . TOR SALE.
900
aiARsHALL COUNTY
Constt1,1p{ion Cured.

COJ2SttfiolptlON CltFelt.
An Old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an itast India mission
agy the formula OF a simple yege-
table remedy fer the speedy and
permanent cure Of Conouinpton,
i5ronelallti It's, Catarrh, Asthma and
AL throat and lung i ffffections, also
Z. positive aud radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
complaints. after having tested
It's wonderful curative powers IN
thousand cases, has felt it his duty
to n:ske II known to his suffering
!iclIons. Actuated by this motive
I;,n; Il desire to relieve human
suffering, / will send free Of
cl;;ra4. . all who desire it, this
i, cire, il German, French or
III .lsh, with full directions for
preparing and using. seut by
.lti,!1cSsing witt, stamp, naming
this paper: W. A. Moves, go.
Powers Black, Rochester, n Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-01
Dryenforth and Melbourne, might,

II VHIV71 vi Ht1u HeTDUU1TV', HI11Tty
twain,
You who can command the rain,
You who are mighty to create,
Can you also NOT unmake?
Can You not the clouds disband?
And send fair weather DER the land?
III 1T will Tot cease to rain
Spoiled will be our golden grain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-01

. >#A 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-01
Probate Notice.

ss;ass 81 sii.nesota,l
Comfy OF Marshall. -,
Special term, Sept. 22nl. 1891.
IN HE ma err OF Tie estate OF John z. j ohnson
Ga>aasea
On. setei, ing aasl fling the petition OF Otto
.,yuansei uf Tower. st. Louis County, Mimi.
representing among other things that John y.
johnson, late uf Marshall County. Mti!n on TUG
u, Ii, Cay If Ai:;r,h,A D. 1881 at Town OF 1es,s
ii: ;.,a:t;., County, died inte'tlte ann pc
zi.,g 4, esi.lent 81 lis EnuntH 1T the ttn'e Q! nus
,5i, H. ,a. in. goods. cnittes and estate NH
ti;;s t:st y ai.t that the said petit me: Is
ro,sie,,i;a !, principal creditor OF said drcssse
l, ffe5lfi5tG ttt administration OF SAID estt'e
be ~ Holm I. Ai;ttson granted:
II Is ori!nr,,tI that said petition De haaru ne-
forta his Court Friday. the 18th day OF oeto-
ter A. D. !S;;i. ut 10 ociocS A. N, at Warren III
said County.
Ordered furthareei that notice thereof be given
tt4 the heirs OF saia t!a:ease. and To all persons
interested, by publishing this order once III ea..i
week for. tntee successive weeks prior TO sai'l
Gay OF hearing, III The WARREN SHEAE. "a weekly
s.swspl,scf printed and published at Warren Ill
Fd County.
TENDER. a. y. lS9i.
BY the CoHrt
c, s. HULL
| Judge OF Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-01

'
and disbursements Of the Treasurer
Of Marshall County, from the 1st day
Of August, 1890, to the 31st day OF
July, 1891, both days inclusive.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July 31st, 1890 $16.2s9.1
From tax collections, viz:
From tax OF 1890 tcurrent
From Delinquent taxes (all '
other years. 1,S55.83
From penalty, interest and
costs 2.s46.sl
s5o,le6.7s 5o.4es.7s
From other sources. viz:
From sale OF public lands and
interest $5.127.6l
From private redemptions $5,452.3S
From rent OF poor farm 250OO
From County revenue fund (nll
receipts except tax collections
and interest on depOsits) bass
From 1889 seed grain 3,G559S
From 1887 seed grain 1870
From State apportionmeht for Snake
River bridge 10000
From current school fund.- viz
From State apportion-
ment, October $5,S94.22
From State apportion-
ment, March 1850
&7.42e.72 1892
From fines. licenses and estrays 1870
From agents for textbooks 2S4.O7
from Interest received on bank
or other deposits 64SG:
Total sou, lp624
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid State treasurer. viz:
For school text book receipts $50
For all other receipts IL ,249 "a
coupons $50 - 1868 6s
| Paid orders and warrants as follows:
County revenue (incuding State
Reform School) 14.2l5.97
County Door 75l 81
County road and bridge .2s6 81
l Town funds (a.l S,S:5.I3
City and Village funds Tally lS45.2
| school district funds (all) 2t.l32.47
4 Private redemptions 5.24S.6G
Refunding orders 1897
bridge orders ''' - '.s s,3,sa
! Commission 2lll
4 Balance on hand July 81, 1891. itemzel below
In stephen bank 5.es626
In Warren bank 4973.7S
i III Argyle bank 4,525 Il
! Orders and warrants paid
for which credit has
i not been taken 269.H
Orders on town trcasurers 5000
i state orders 246O
Il Currency and coin ,593.34
Il Wig. $40 ~ IL, eAW -
! Total 500. los 2.
/, z. III. Holm, treasurer Of Mars
hall County, do solemn!y swear that
the above statement is true, to tn,
best Of my knowledge and belief, a,
appears from the books Of this office
P. III. Holm,
Co. Treasurer
Correct-Attests:
r. GLAylN, County Auditor
STATE or MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MARSHALL.
Sworn and subscribed to before M
this 18th day Of August, 1891.
+ WINTHROP N. POWELL,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06

An immense ledge of ore has lately been
found on the Little Josie, the Keystone
and the Red Rose claims. located near the
Eureka at GEORGETOWN. The lead extends
the entire length of all three of the above
claims, and where it has been opened up it
shows eleven feet of frae-millinp ore thRt ia
said to assay all the Wv from $50 to $3.50
to the ton, says tho Mail. Some samples of
the rock that have been brought to town
hsve excited the attention OF many who
take IN interest in mining, and if the lead
holds cut ANYTHING like the owners think it
will there will be a great boom in this dis
trlct before many months 90 by. The
property is owned by the Roach brothers,
of Philipsburg. Il Dir. Frazer and ono or
two other gentlemen whose names we have
not learned. These gentlemen feel conf
dent that the lead will hold out, RS they say
there is thousands of tons of ore in sight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
HISTORIC SPOONS.
The Latest Fad of Collectors Makes Hay
for Manufacturers.

The Latest Fad of Collectors Makes Hay
for Manufacturers.
This is an age of spoons-historic spoons.
The Board of Trade journal, Providence,
r. T., gives a list of the historic designs
which mrny bear. In Salem, a former
dwelling place of witches. the first historic
spoon appeared. This spoon. or perhaps
the idea, was received with such favor that
other spoons came forth.
In this country there are many COLLECT
ors." They collect anything, from post
stamps to middle-aged armor. Some col
lect one thing and come give their atten-
ton to several things. When historic
spoons began to appear, collectors sprang
up. They were delighted. All, here was
something new-spoons,h historic spoons of
sterling silver and worth. How interesting
a collection of spoons, all different, and
every one a memorial or a reminder of some
event of great historic worth.
Manufacturers of spoons saw their op-
portunity and improved it, and the result
to-day ls that many spoons are bidding for
money in towns and cities from Maine to
California. The spoon in Plymouth, of
ford the Charter Oak is recalled by a spoon
with the oak engraved on the handle.
Portland, Or, has a spoon, design un-
known. New Orleans has a spoon with
cane stalks, a crane and a cotton bale as
embellishments. Portland, Me-, engraves
the historic observatory ON a spoon.
The Springfield spoon bears the
likeness of Miles Morgan, a pio-
neer. Chelsea's spoon honors Winnisem-
met, a friendly Indian who owned Powder
Horn Hill, and sold it for a horn of powder.
A powder horn is shown on the spoon. 1t
Is a leading spoon.
New York has a spoon to revive and per-
petuate Knickerbocker history, and one tc
honor Rip Van Wrinkle. Washington has
two spoons, one showing the executive
mansion and one on which the Washington
monument IS engraved. Of course the
Mount Vernon spoon shows the HON
an oil derrick and a gas we'll for ornament
st. Paul combines the falls of Minnehaht
and old Fort Smelling on the handle. Mil.
waukee lonors its founder, Solomon ia
neau. In Boston there are several designs
The first showed Paul Revere's ride. New
London, Conn.,, places on her spoon {
sketch of an old mill. and pays no atten
ton to Pequot history. Lynn's spoon il
ornamented by Moll Pitcher and her blaol
rates Wentworth mansion. An "Old Maj
of the Mountain" spoon is another New
Hampshire design. The spoon from Man
chester bears the portrait of John Stark
the hero Of Bennington. Worcester place,
Bancroft's face on its spoon handle. Fou'
spoons show how the poet Whittier is es.
teemed. Haverhill gives his birthplace
and Amesbury his residence, the 'Captain'
Well,'' and a whittier Head"
Portland, Me-, the birthplace of Long.
fellow, places Il medallion portrait of til,
spoon. Providence has it's Roger Williams
SPOON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
The Granite Mountain.

This company havs begun making exca-
vations for the erection of a new hoist, to
take the place of the old ons at Granite,
and when completed it will be equipped
with new hosting machinery throughout,
and a new shaft will be sunk for the Gran
lite mine, says ths Philipsburg Mail. This
new hoist and machinery will bs capable of
sinking several Thousand feet. and the late
developments in the mine, together with its
previou, wealth. seem to justify the COM
pany in making this enormous expenditure.
Up to the LIST of MAY the Granite con-
pany have paid in dividends the enormous
sum of S11,G0O, 900, and Judging from the
manner in which the mine is being de-
veloped it will long continue to enrich its
stockholders.
The mammoth piece of work which was
commenced some time agoby this company
of running a unn from their mill at Rum
sey to their N ne at Granite is the greatest
and most expensive mining tunnel ever
made in Montana. and in fact possibly the
whole country, with the exception of the
Sutro tunnel in Nevada. This tunnel will
prospect a vast amount of mineral ground
owned by the Granite company and may be
the means of finding a richer vein than
they have ever had vat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
PERSONAL.

Receiver Bourquin, of tho Helena land
Office, was in Butte yesterday.
Mr.. Hugh McQua,d returned yesterday
from n visit to Boulder Springs.
Mrs. Helen Stafford, a successful teacher
of physical culture, left Friday for Great
Falls.
Judge Horace II. Buck, who is on a visit
to st. Louis, is expected to return in about
two weeks.
Miss Mamie McHugh has returned to
Thompson's Falls. where she is a valued
teacher in the public school.
Walter Harvey Weed. Of the United
States geographical survey, arrived in Hell
ena yesterday morning early and left dur
ing the day tor Great Falls. where he will
remain until sunday. Mr.. Weed comes to
Montana on business connected with the
governments geological work, and will
make Helena his headquarters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
The Rocky Fork Coal Company De-
clares a Dividend Of
100000.
A Fine Strike in tho Blue Bird
After Much Prucky
Work.
Eight Feet of Fine Ore Found In tho
Tunnel-Tho Great Granite
Mine.

The most gratifying news yet received of
the progress of coal mining in Montana
came yesterday in tho form of a letter from
Henry Willard, trustee OF the Rocky Fork
Coal Co. He gave notice OF the declaration
of a dividend of 2}s per cent. divided on the
capital stock of S4,000.o 900 or 100000 pay-
able July l. This is the first dividend of
this mpan The mine is in fine CON
dition and the outlook is SO encouraging
that stockholders have good grounds for
their belief that regular quarterly dividends
will be declared. The company now has a
contract to supply the Northern Pacific Co.
with coal for a term of ninety-nine years.
1t is now thoroughly demonstrated that
Montana not only has any amount of good
coal but that it will pay to mine it. The
industry has grown to such ali extent that
it is not improbable that Montana will be
the great coal supply station for all the
Gou ntry west Of the Mississippi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
Found His Voice,

Chicago Tribune: The barber drew his
finger gently across the face of his victim
and said:
you have a strong beard, sir"
There wss no reply. He carressed the
silky locks and queried:
Have a shampoo, sir? Your head really
needs it,"
The stiffness remained unbroken.
shall | wax your moustache, sil?n
No reply.
"Sea-foam. sir?"
The man i'll the chair drew n small tablet
from his pocket and wrote on it:
II am deaf and dumb
On the wall beside the mirror hung a large
N Cfedit" card. The barber turned it and
pointed to the motto on the reverse side.
The inscription wss this:
Deaf and Dumb Mon Double Price,
No ham 90, no wax, no sea foafn!' said
the disguised man in the chair suddenly
finding Il voice.
A right, sir" ~reioined the barber,
"Ihought Id fetch you around. Fine day,
Isn't it?"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
STRIKE IN THE BLUE BIRD.
Eight Feet of Ore Out in the Tunnel and
No Wall Yet.

Eight Feet of Ore Out in the Tunnel and
No Wall Yet.
w. L. Lee, the we'll known Montana
mining man, who was in Helena yesterday,
brings the details of the recent strike in
from Wickes. It is but another illustration
of the saying that one Of two things ia
necessary to make a success in mining
luck and pluck. In the case of the Blue
Bird it is pluck, hacked by mining
experience. John Maulsbagen was the
original discoverer of the mine.
and sunk a shaft on it fifty or
sixty feet. taking out $1,000 or $500 worth
of ore. Inter the property WAS bonded by
the Fl. Nj. q Il. Co.. which ran a tunnel in
about 74O feet and then gave up the under
charge of the property and drove the I'M
mel 40 feet farther. Silverman and Esler
also did some work in the mine. Last fail
Mr.. Lee let q contract to drive the tunnel
till its total length woald be 1000 feet.
This did not strike the lead, but when in
LOCI feet success crowned the work, and a
big vein of good ore was struck. 1t has
been prosecuted eight feet, and no wall
found. The ore is a gray copper n lead,
while the richest is tieched all over with
native silver. The Blue Bird adjoins the
Penn Yam, and the latter is on the same
VEIN. Mrs. Matthew's, OF butte. owns nlne-
tenth, and Nj. Keefe, of Helena, the bal
ance.
Il have always contended," said Mr.. Lee.
''that the Blue Bird would prove to be one
of the richest mines in Jefferson county,
and now l believe it will be ons of the rich
est in the state. The strike on the property
is not only a good thing for the owners, but
also for the district in which it is situated.
1t has encouraged other people to continue
work on their properties, and a good many
men will be given employment there this
season. As the camp is tributary to Helena
it will be of benefit to the city also
Mr.. Lee is one of the best known practi-
cal mining men in this section of the state,
and his MANY friends in Helena will be
glad to know that after a number of years
of steady application success has come to
him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
Important Mining Deal.

A mining deal of considerable import
ance was consummated during the present
week, whereby q group of mines in Running
Wolf district passes into tho hands of GER
tam mining men of Wickes and Helena, for
a consideration experimenting $40 900. The
sale wa, made bv II. II. Chandler. one of
the owners Of the property, while ]. F.
Wood is the local representative of the new
company. Active development work will
comrnencs at once upDn the mines, which,
Judging from the preseut showing, will un-
doubtedlY rank among tho be,t payiug
properties OF the Little Belt mountains
Great Falls Leade-.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
jack smith and Joe Rush,

Hello, Joe! What are YOU doing on top
oftltat building? Oh, that confouuded Swend
Carlson has just got In some more of that
No wcgiau tobacco again AMI which he
sells Tor 20 cents per foot and | am hired by
the landlord 10 mold down the building. ri!
never take such n job again. Jaok-Why,
- 1t strong? Joe-(turnlng ~paleJ-Strongl
Why | had a chew of it six months ago and
the very thought of it makes my head
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
Books mt Auction.

Five thousand volumes of standard and
miscellaneous works, fine family Bibles, al
buns and art works. Sets of Bulwer, Car
lyle, Waverl7, Dickens and Thackery.
Hills Manual and rare works. Chance Of
life time. Private sale all day. Auction at
1870 p. M, at Whitehead's, On Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06

The Bee Hive has received another con-
signment of sheet music, consisting of 9, 2OC
different and distinct titles, embracing
piano, cornet. violin. guitar. vocal and
other music, which will be sold at the uni
form price of 10 cents per copy. All num-
bers now on hand from No. l to No. 200.
Catalogues furnished OF. application.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
Forbes & Davis-SnNcial.

Some solid stocks chenp.
1900 Bald BUTT. 100 TO 800 lots.
Tho whole block Il percentage off.
LOCO Iron Mountain to be sold inmedi.
atelv.
800 Curlew, Helena and Victor.j
800 Lone Pine.
1900 Poormau.
1850 G. d D., lEikhorn.)
All OF these are dividend payers.
70 and ~, Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
win Arrive To-day.

The following passengers will arrive
in Helena this afternoon on the west bound
Northern Pacific: Edward Eek, E. Houser,
E. Rathbone, Miss Mile Howe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
Arrivals Mt THE New Merchants.

j. c. Dabbs, Philadel- Mrs. J. E. Hart. Boze
phia. man.
John Doudell. Missoula X. b. Meyer, Sa
f.. w. Foster. st, taul. Francisco.
J.P. Bonscaren, thoteau. A. ID. Smith, Ores
Al. ASHTON, GJeat II ais. Falls.
ben d. Gardner, White g.. IL. Boynton, st
Sulphur Springs. Paul.
A. c. Dryer, CHICAGO. Willard Bennett, Spo
s. Il. truman Omaha. kane.
Georpe Leidier. Omaha. John Doyle, Easin.
c.. ID. Tanner, Little j. Il. Link. New York
Rock. 4. ID. Matoy. Butte.
Mrs. Il. BraEson and son, John Murray, Ashland
salt Lake. Wis.
H.. Flnrry. Detroit, George Duvray, Den,
William Mccoy. Denyet. YER.
w. II. Kaaibar, st. louis. Fl. f. Reeoe. st. Joe.
Il. X. Clni bill, Indian William Glaccum and
apolis. wife, New York.
+. Hess, Louisville. H. I. Turner, Lead
Ryan, KeoSuk. vile.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06

Mrs. { harlns smith, of Jimcs. Ohio. writes. |
have used every remedy for sick neaaache |
could iehr OF for tue pa.t fifteen years. but Car
ter Little Liver Fills did me more good than
all tho rest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
Arrivals at The Helena.

J. Hamburg: New York. A. G.. sheldon, PorS-
Geo. Splngenburg, Bos~ land.
ton. Emil Renesch, Cincin.
Joseph Dryfoos, New nati. @.
York. d.. feidlenberger. New
l. H.. Emmual. New York.
YORK E.. I. Burnett, Salt
Ohio. Alex Black, New York
D. f. Wilkins. Boetol. J. &. thysten, Mime
j. Iischen, ST. Loui2, apnlis.
y. i. Drake, Crete ,Neb. w. G. DeCelle. st, Pau.
W. j. Lacey and wife, L. =. Notthrup, st,
Hope. Paul.
Richard ID. Baker, Phil w. T. Sanborn. U.S.A
adcl phia. Col. Geo. L.. Andrews
q. II. Hornton, st. Paul u. S.A
Wm. Bulge, Grand e. hhenstrom, San
FoTAe. Francisco.
Frank j.. Pickett, st. It. A. Montgomery
Joe. CHICAGO.
4. y, Adams. st. Paul. Thos, McCoy. Chicago
D. B. Vincent, Butte. JOS. d. Weeks, z tits
sig. j. Messing. Chica- burg.
&c.. Chas. Mosey. Chicago
u w.. Meagan, Salt Jno. Il. Stevens, wife
Lake. and three children
May Walsh. Minneapo- Minneapolis.
lis. ". A. Logan, Ell
Crock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06

90 to The Bee Hive and buy ono Of the c,le-
bratcd Whitney Baby carriages, they arc tho best
aud prices are 1919 per cent lower than inferior
CARRIAGES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06

ladies viii find It 10 their advantage to call
~ NE rec 'tive before purchasing tncir summer
hosle,y and under wear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06

Greht slaughter in paper bound books at Tho
Bee Hive. The latest novels by the most popular
lIritpr4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-06
Arrivals Mt the Cosmopolitan.

ice Levy, San Fran 6. Nj. Barry. Boulder.
cisco. VIM, Dyer, Butte.
Geo. w. Thomson, FL Jno. A.. Wilson, Bloss.
liston, burg,
Thos. Maroney. st. Lou j. j. anv. Toston.
is, Mo. W.T. tuslofson, Great
Juhn Davies. Unionville Fails.
II. G. Harris, st. Paul. 2. II. Luddy. Jetfer
Lon Nlemeyer, Cross son City.
port. Idaho. w. j. keyser, Jeffer.
J. IL. Fosdvke, Cross erson City.
port, Idaho. w. {. johnson, New
James CoyIe, buffalo, York.
N. Y. VIM. Rankin, New
L. A. Merrill. Great York.
Fails. James Douglas, Chi.
ii, Mcdonald, Mime cagO.
~neapoIis. MiFs Kate Crane, Mis-
Ed. O'Rourk, Billings. soula.
Mis- Maud Giyins, Le- j A. Heating, Towns
troit. Mich, end.
f. i, Howard and wife, Miss Lulu Dore, Chi
kelttla. ciGo.
De. j. A. Moon, New A. n. Meyer and wife
Ior5. Spokane.
WI. A. IL. Wauwato- Paul W. Meier Spo
so, WIS. kane.
j. A. Mercer. Washing V. II. Samuel. Chicag
ton, d. G.. j. B Levy. Ogden,