davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-21
S. Btsep@a.

z . 9N Wu bfNEEFj IEfNN.
@re Seren Gr, 9botcou isis. 10. wuarH 1885,.
Sn amut af Sore frmnSNae Suffrage tn i'd 3tu asn mB i'd i4r suidHcam nit Stmn
GIefriiden 9ashI Bin SD gmterGt cB Gin believes gGtG fur GlRz m0 GennarnNr
gbt bmnt i'd Bate fat Gus SehnHt abr pe GTll Ratoen d. Sen 8ltI cine St lang rDdmdbs
snmgLp mari id mne GtmrSn les A mas rod mAr 1T, i'd tmi te M9 ntSr ai or UMIG Ms
H9g, phredu SufeuaraI 81 6Iommel pa5 imf lett Sann ntt Der San par
So buibt sp duoaG amagn wb buhn fen &EHr EtSGHomeL 70 tmuHe i'd aShs ben
8arht rSr SdtpGh auwt9nL p3tdfaS nNennTr it, ME tnmr GIaH1 ami aR udW uIs
5&r5pR6pe an br Ste gu aha SD h8e Stmu mdneub en SarmnObI te
gaurs@Oa srl8ms ga Granf gort
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-21

9oprsUS,s inrsr& pSt: @psuua,tsaasS, a,erftop,ans. &op'ss3
nit Ssatasrb a1o 5gerOpTtat.
geeErts Serrsr. Git, @iar, 10. Irgut 1892.
gtt Sreuoen iSre1e ia Sbrer nsnsY bfntIiGeI Ganf ans fur Shren
GIestsiidtn 3a-tsi; bsridte bat auSeesci1net Del mir serift uo MID
bon ben pben erni5nten 9sioen bonfSnbs fnrrt, mas ale g2epistn or
gsett ne crrcttt bGtta.
So icaSe Saeu nit thien 3ersnis rein Bib; se5raaden sic beec
mad gsrra, nm Sbre1 urrtca G~IefstiI,ea @irtei bic srbSte Serbretuas,
sum GeseR Der Ieoeuecn gcui9bcit, 81 berihaFcI.
eEer eraebener 5reuno 8. 9tecoGa, Sr 1885,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-21

solder, p. u. Sebcn uno 2ciSeu uniers
liebcu S,crrn uno Gciiaroce Seiu Sb"titt hno
ieincr gpttlid,e GU iungiraulidjen Ttutt:r Dfa=
ria. Ven ]bearbettet BON W. Siusel. 8ei6 iuuitrirte
Quart aussabe. l3. IufG9e. 1852 9. SU Ssoerz
bauo S4.O0.
-3Gsielbe. ~@anoanssa5e in Sftap. gers
msbrt ourd eirsu Aubaug: 2. 6odem'S GrtldTung oes
bell. Rssopiers ure elmer SGus sDteBGnoGdt. Searbet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-21
saden uno Oenfen.
Selb # 10 II E t.

Selb # b etpub ST.
Sine jun9e Game, met6e eeiraet
lUuroe, Ob Uiele biibI6e Ntdo1en in
Der StoOt w0reu, ernioerte ooni ltn=
'1Nlol9: rgHtr ltno jet bios ie4s."
9or benz &t9ter.
Gidter: .@arum bat sic ocnn
tctn 3utrauen SIT ibrem Wanne?"
6rnu: rSa ie6'u &c, ieitoem i3
iuetB, 0dB iA Inn glles s~utrauen
tam, ids mir mebr nit M 3utrauen!"
&e6tfertigung.
Mltter Tin Der 2o0e i'm Sbeater sllr
&obtep: y9u oarfit nibt ouloen,
Dap Die 9erren Sir Elm &uBbdno6en
Sumerien."
SObter: p9as tue ib aud niGt;
lb iperIe tie entrill tet ale pieoer suriid."
S 8 beater.
&ndbe: oNber Sante warum Hat
l9eft Oh niAt mit?"
Sante: sir alte 2erte i6ift li6
oas nidt mebr?"
Sndbe: vgSarlum nennt did benin
meme Wnmma cine alte &latI6tante?"
enti6uloigung.
STA, SIR @lben, I6dmt SIR Sud
oern gar niht, Iolfen Sfanoal su ma=
den! Sat Sud- @uer 2ebrer ni9t ge=
i09t, Dab man ii6 anltdnoig allf Der
StraBe betra9en ioQ?"
Dir ni6t - oa muB i9 grab ge-
feblt baber."
Srrt \
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-21

-@oiitrt, r. p. Praem., dDriifatbptiidDs
Genopoiiue, obr turSe a%uSleGung uuer iouus nno
ieittdsltaeu Spinelu uno guausclien ianmt earaus
~Geio9eueu GlaubeuSs Iro Sittsulebreu &C. &C. "a. IIis
lose, umsearbettet nro permebrt pom p. Sraus
6Gttltr. !. B. O.. !. 9tcib iIuitrtrte Iusgabs.
XVI Il. ~ :. ar. s. 81 so.
- Gsrielbe. In Rradt6auo nit GoIoi6Ritt $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-21
GuAdriSticbuh.

- Gud ariitiebud,. @uuoerbare Seoebsnbeiten
uno Grsdbluus,r uou benz decentralization b~eiltgitsn
AItarsiutrGmeute aus Gem Ssber Der Setltsen GIIer Seis
ten uuo Sabrbuuoerte. Viit 6urbsutttslbilo uno pttlsu
ueueu 9OlsiduittbiIosru s~e;itrt. 40 .. Guarts 6Ors
mat. Su ~Seosrbauo $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-21
jIpn6a@n.

Stes lit Die tltr;e Route ia5
Oantton, Council Sluhs,
Omaha unO San 6rallcisco,
iiber Siour Gitp.
No6 Auitir, Spatouua, Wirmeapolis
uro ct. Gaul, iiber @ateriop II. Moua.
Na6 M~aribaatowm, @rimnea, Sttumwa,
ilber 2ltlep.
Ra6 g'raro Suuctiou uro SeS Wtoines,
iiber Nort Noege.
Shge ~psrlaier oas SaluptS Ssutral Depot fur ben
gGeiteu mte tcGgt:
YaiasisrSass ..... $40 gut. taslta ausg. Souutaas.
......3;35 NtuI.
......740 JsH.. ,
NetompoatinnsJige2S30 stH., 4.
RetieHoeu. Die nab Dem Citeu geben. bietet oieIe 81.
ME ~beiouoere gprtbeile. Sic IN Die elrSt0e, melbe
Turbsnge JIptldeu SMbique NIB SblcaQo lauieI laRt
ouh hat ite aletu @blatluag9Ous aut Gag, II. yla1t.
siQeu. DIE bis Sbltdgo ourbAebeu.
g0iaqtere, bic luoli5. nab ct. Spuis, Sairo,
louisville, YiGibpiuc, Wempbto, ytsw Ora
lcouS poer BlGBeH N 2eros geheu. iper0eu raib be.
fDroert uuo MADDEN iibere Yerbinounaeu.
Slge nab benz Slteu uuo SioeH gepeu db:
8aiioQier5ise $50. 1880 YIH, t1glib.
......l;l59tm.. . ausa. 5ouutaa
.... .l0:45 Sim. f.,
S.W .@ftgtear, Gaii. NIB Sidet. a9eut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-21

-Sesenoe BON oeu Iieben settle en- 8ottes,
mad ben beiteu Gusleu b~edrbeitet pou ". OFT, Staofs
piarrer. Nebit SitelitabIftit, arosem EabIeau pom Serus
ialem uuo ibet 300 StloFru in Sot;inritt. Vait mebz
rereu btit6h. approbattoEeu. %. &uiIage. Guarts 6ors
mat. 1890 z. 5000.
-TieieIbe, SttausAusaabe, in 2 SGroeu; esburs
rem. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-21

Erioneu, wsIhe ertanbisuusen bel bn ausfeuern bon 8ensniieu enauseben
pIniheu, molten ibrm G6reihu Elm ielbf:aoreRntes, iranfrtes gouuert beiIsen una
elmer Inport fiber Su fem.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-13
Big Nagg., rosnd.

On Thursday afternoon last, Fred
Smith and companion. who are work
Ing some leased placer ground on the
Shamrock claim, formerly the Irwin,
bu, now owned by Mccain, Dunn and
MeGillis. found very nice nugget,
weighing Is ounces and pennyweights,
containing some quartz. II was taken
TO the bank and converted into double
eagles. Cashier johnson Immediately
pu, 1; into his battery, pounded out the
quartz, chucked the gold into a sack,
exeep; small specimen piece Of some
$40 In value. which Winfield Irwin, of
the Bank Of Wallace captured. and il is
now In the L. :. assay Office at Helena,
claimed TO be Montana gold. All CGu
d'Alcne gold is claimed by the homes,
bankers Of Helena TO come from Mon.
,ana gravel. II Is washed out OF that
state. shipped in here, shot into the
ground. dug up again aud then sent to
Helena. the nearest purchasing point
II our reader does not believe this, We
refer him to the Helena dailies for au.
ihori,y.
The above nugget was In the crevice OF
the bedrock. In the center Of the gulch.
The claim OH which IL was found is a
mile west OF Murray. Eleven men are
now digging out the precious metal on
this claim alole. Murray sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-13
piopeer Journalism.

Edwin Crockett has In his possession
copy of the Mountain Herald, volume
l. No. ID, printed at Yreka, Siskiyou
county, California, Sept. "a, 1853. 1t Is
a four-column folio, and contains the
local news of the town, mining items,
and much other interesting matter iuci-
dent 10 the early days of that state.
Among other things is the following
unique description of the transporta-
ton facilities Of that section in contrast
with tie present railroad lines that now
afford quick conveyance for passengers
and freight:
"The question is often asked, Where
Is Yreka? Persons in Sacramento and
San Francisco have but an indistinct
idea of the location of this place For
their information we will state that
Yreka is about l25 miles north OF Shas-
IA City by a mule trail over a very
rough country, through which 1t is next
to impossible TO make wagon road
without going to the east of the Shasta
butte, which route would make the dis
lance from this place to the Sacramento
valley from 100 TO 300 miles. We have
wagon road, however, from Yreka to
Oregon, through the Rouge river coun-
try. and into the UmpQua and William
cite valleys. The distance to the sea
ports III Oregon accessible at this time
by wagons is SO great, however. as to
preclude all transportation of merchan.
disc whatever. Goods for this place are
packed on the backs of mules either
from Red Bluffs or Shasta on the south
or from Crescent City or Scottsburg ON
the NORTH" etc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-13

ralmistry a.sumc. to tell wha, the lines in youi
hand indicate II will amusc yoa, Il nothing more
.ns,s V Of the LINE OF IiFE snaica,ss probable
age 10 which you viii live. Each BRACELET
gives yoa thirty years wellmsrked LINE 0r
FORTUNE. fame or riches Both combined mean
eucccss in life; but ycn ninst Keep MP With modern
ideas TO win It. You will nud plenty Of these In
Oemore-i's Family Magazine, 80 at'raettve'y PIE
sented that every member Of the family is enter.
tsined. Il is dozen maesxines In one. ACLEAR
LINE or HEART besreaks tenderness; a s,rsieh.
crooked. A well defined LiNE OF nKkITii
spares You doctors bills 50 will the health hints
in Demorea'.. No other maeaaine publishes a 80
be subject to extremes Of high spirits or despond
ency q YOU have the GlRDlE OF VENUS well
marked keep up your spirits ey having pen no. ,so
you will receive gallery OF exquisite works OF art
Of great yalue besdes the supcre premium pictnre,
i1xsanches. I'm Daisyls which ts almost h ,sM
cost $50; and you will hxve q magazine that cannot
he eQuslcd by any in the world for Its beautiful
po.,sa on an the opc, az the dss and The
lads, and different items Of Interest about the
household. besidcs furnishing interesting reading
Ss ys s.d for Ss
frce Of cost ali the patterns yoa wish to during
es .sS IN e ons and
really get over So 90 in value. Addrss the pub.
fisher, W. Jennings Dcmcrest. IS Esss IS,h 81.
Nss.,ns send To- e srs sS sopy
Sn r,sT EIvisE Ss 81 ruMk
inr faculty T The Mor s or JrrfTEa Se,oksn,
ambit on; that Of SATURN, prudence the SUN
love Of .p,enior: MARS, courage; MOON. imagine
intelligence. Take our advice as above and you
viii he SURF TO possess the last aud moot SalaAels
,aaiiy, "a, -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-13
Drug store Closed.

An attachment was issued by the pro.
bate court last Saturday against Z. II.
Award, proprietor Of the drug store
conducted under the name Of the Ceur
dAiene Drug Co., In favor Of the Spo-
kane Drug Co. for e379 claimed to be
due the latter for goods furnished. The
papers were served by Constable Bech-
tel, who took charge of the premises.
DIR. Liddell had possession of the store
at the time and was elected. A day or
two later the sheriff took charge and
still holds possession. DR.. Liddell has a
chattel mortgage on the stock for mon
ey loaned TO the amount Of 500, and
previous to the serving OF the attach.
ment had taken charge of the stock on
a bill of sale. lie has commenced suit
against Constable Bechtel and his bonds.
men for s50O damages, and they are re-
CURED TO file their answer within ten
days from the date Of service. The
Spokane Drug Co. secured Mr.. Bechtel
by an indemnity bond for $500. Judge
Hagen has been retained by DR.. Liddel
as his attorney and the other parties
have employed II. Z. Mcfarland. Tn!
case will be tried in the district court.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-13
DR.. b. 3. Harvey.

The sad news of the sudden and pain.
full death of DIR. II. S. Harvey, which
occurred at Spokane on the 9th inst,
was sorrowfully received by this entire
community. DIR. Harvey was well and
fayorably known here, and was univer-
sally esteemed and honored-not only
as a physician, but as MAN. His de-
mise was a public calamity.
To save human life was, with him, the
grandest service Of man TO him
The drying up Of single tear had more
OF homes, tame than shedding seas Of gore.
lie sided with the weak, the poor, the
afflicted, and with loyal heart and ten
der hand he administered to rich and
poor alike. AT the sick bed he was not
only sunshine but vine and flower, and
numberless were the brilliant rays he
added to the sum Of human joys. His
very busy life was never too busy to
prevent his turning aside to alleviate
suffering or soften grief. lie aided all
who needed help, not those who could
help themselves. lie was many sided
man. broad, brave, generous, good. His
aspirations were Of the Hottest he was
indefatigable in pursuit of the knowl.
edge OF his profession: his overflowing
sense Of humor never led him into any
liberation of the ignoble or the base
his whole nature turned promptly to
the pure and noble.
While yet in love with life, his every
hour rich with love, his every momen,
jeweled with JOY, in the happiest, sun
niest portion Of life's voyage, with IA
vorable winds kissing every sail, he was
suddenly called TO that bourne from
whence no traveller returns" There
was darkness in his death-no light to
disclose to him the saddened faces OF
friends to whom, in life, he had been sc
loyal and who, TO the end, were so loya
! to him.
lie has gone from among us, but he
shall live in our memories, like sweet
song too soon ended, like banquet to-
quickly over, like a picture over which
too soon the veil has dropped. Amids
the glories Of the Great Beyond W,
leave you and say good-by, old friend o.
years. Together we rejoiced in THU
world; together we shall rejoice in l
brighter world. You have gone becaus,
your work was ended we toll on be
cause there is yet something for us t.
do here. On the emerald banks of tn
Crystal Sea we will meet again, an'
walking arm-in-arm will talk of tn
scenes of earth by which we were disci
plined for the raptures that never die.
"ln this dark world Of sin and pain
We only meet TO Part again;
Rnt when we reach the heavenly shore
We there shall meet "a part no more.
The hope that we shall see that day
should chase our present grief away"
JAMES GRAHAM.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-13
AsorHxn EXPLANATION.


Ysuag Carlia 1sitssstss His story in ~.
gard 70 Colgate.
VIM. Y. Carlin, of the DOW famous
Cariin hunting party which abandoned
George Colgate to die In the mountains.
seems TO feel keenly the widespread
newspaper comments upon that action.
Young Carlin Is now In New York and
has given out another statement, from
which we make the following extract:
when matters became thus serious
everything was left to the party a. q
whole to decide upon, and Keely was
the strongest in his desire TO start. No
impotence was shown by me, nor did l
order Keely For any one else to leave
Colgate. When we did cross the river
Keely took the lead and was some dis
lance down the stream before / had left
Colgate. / further assert that Colgate
did not say one word about being left
by us, nor did he have any look Of hor-
ror on his face. keely did not give Col
gate his blanket nor any other covering.
Colgate took blanket at random from
among those that were left. 1t was one
Keely had thrown away, and Himmel.
wright tied it up and put it on his back.
l also assert that everything was done
for Colgate's comfort during our voyage
that could be done, and had he been my
own father l could have done nothing
more except to have staid and died with
him. As to Keely's statement that il
or any of my friends had been in Col
gates place an attempt would have
been made to rescue us, l again declare
that it would have been an impossible
ty for Lieut.. Elliott to have done So"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-13
NKrR DALENE 10 a city Of | 81

N'kt Il DALENE 10 a city VI | sSSy
~ population. beautifully situated on
the nottArru shore Of the famous Csui
dAlrtic lake. - miles eas, of spok sne
cn = trabch i.n1 VI tho Northern Pacific
u L. f.in-s Of steamers make regular
tips FROM thaa esiy up the lake 10 ,,.r
head .. na,.gasi0,i OH tho - Joe and
,sut d'Aieae MYERS. c0nhccsing q, uli
Mission with the railroad iine into tie
god. silver and lead mines The city is
,nc u the tioss no,rd summer resorts
Ia ,hc northwest, shd il Becoming ,nore
fupular zach year. It's hslalhs. hunting
taa:ing aisd tas.isihg attractions arc al.
,a0s. Anal,i.as. The hsa-ss L. :. nal.i
lar, past In the nest ffurs sherman
Aad l,s tnagnsbcrus fasvss park srsrfsa
LA adlosB The city Oh Tho wssi The
cv4hlry round ab.on, Is made up Of rich
agricultural lands AID extensive toius;s
@. yellow pine, siF. cedar ard ,sina;ae.
AID ,he city IL dss;lned 10 hecoans a
aaaaa.ar;aEing extssrr tuT The products
II sLrsr noota The busln~ss men ard
;rsidrnss arc rss,etpsSsing. ard take
t'tdc in making the place attractive
!heSc asr n,c chafch organizations
lAr,Iss, Methodist. Presbyterian. Fps
coiAl and Roman Catholic. Tho ~Ssw,
csdrrs asv ~rll represented by lrdsr
zach Of Masons. Odd Fellows, Knights Of
sp;hlas, \. a y. u. a H.. atbf wo-nsn's
Eeslrt cgfTs, The ra,y Il surTtisd si,h
esrvt,ic lights. good water wcsfs. an
'.ssaas pablo school basIdins. sash and
tD}E factory. tao saH mills. two ftsi
o.Aa hosrts. bost-bailding yards. etc
Tl.sFS arc yet gu-od opportunities 10 en-
EaEr IN lucrative bsisip@Ns ard In diver
ss0cd farming. Manufactures arc par
,ieulaEly desired. aud arc oFcErd extra
sndacrmsnts4 Tho summers aru TEN
I~fa,r. with ssfisclou, rainfall 80 insure
abundant CROPS. while Tho winters are
frye from extreme cold No better 10
cation TOT profitable investments or TOT
securing ideal homes can be- found In
Tire northwest. Thsrr IL always vel
coHe here, among an excellent people.
in = bcau;ifui rrgioa and All ineompaT
able climate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-13

An ordinance entitled and ordinance
amending ordinance No. 40, entitled
an ordinance appointing and defining
the powers and duties of a night
watch.
BE it ordained by the chairman and
board Of trustees Of the village of
Occur d Alene:
That section 3, of ordinance No. 40
he amended so as to read as follows:
"IIe shall hold his said Office of night
watch for one year from the date of his
appointment, or at the pleasure of said
board, and shall receive as compensation
for said services the sum of five dollars
per month, to be paid monthly, and this
ordinance shall be No. 43.
FRANK BRIsTow, Chairman
Z. r. ALwARD, Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-13
THE SECRET ORDERS.
aasss'iatisas. both fubiie and Private. 81 a..
ncefs Tor the Coming Ysav.

'sssaiiatisns, both fublie and Private. a. a..
nssrs Tor the Coming Year.
Last saturday evening there was A
pubic installation OF the officers-eIect
OF GARFIELD Garrison. r. A. 4 N.U. of
Fort sherman. and Of the g. AR. and
Wonen's Relief Corps, of this city. the
exercises taking place at the post hall,
winch was tastefully decorated with
evergreens and the national colors. A
large crowd was present to witness the
ceremonies. The GAR. proceeded first,
with DIR. sabin as installing officer, fol.
lowed by the Relief Corps. Mrs. Rollins
as installing officer. The II. A. Il N.
U. concluded the proceedings of install
iation-all the work being performed
according TO the beautiful and impress
sIVe ritualistic forms of the several
orders.
C9ur d'Alene Lodge, No. "a, LO.O.F.,
Installed officers for the term beginning
Jany LIST, as follows: Henry Happen
burg, noble grand; 7. +. Rosen, vice
grand; ii. N. Thamke, rec. secretary ;
II. VanEtten, per. secretary: j. W. Wig
gett, treasurer; Geo. {. Thomson, Otto
kaesmeyer. Charles Ringle. trustees G
{. Thomson, right supporter N.G.: S.
n. Smith, left supporter &c; r. Var
ley. warden; J. +. Redwine, conductor
j. Hartnett, K.S.S.; Fred Adlesburg, L.
SIS; a. Ducomm0n, right supporter V.
IT,; X. Rasmussen, left supporter V. g.;
W. l.. Mckibbon, inner guard Otto
kaesmeyer outer guard; c. l.. Hart, s.
Smith, l.. l.. Mckibbon, finance com
mittee; Rev. T. q. Watson, chaplain
Henry Melder. Rev. Watson and J. Gar.
no, relief committee. The lodge Is in a
most prosperous condition, and starts
of in the new year with very bright
prospects.
Naomi Lodge. Daughters of Rebekall
d.O.O.F.l installed the following officers
at its last meeting: Florence Duerslen
noble grand Jennie Jacobs, vice grand
Hattie Smith, secretary; Amelia Thorn.
son. treasurer ii. Klappenburg, ward
en-; {. ii. Merriam, chaplain J. Garno
conductor \. J. Merriam, right sup
porter Nc: Minnie Weber, left sup
porter NC; T. T.. Jacobs, right sup
porter VIC; A. Ducommon, left sup
porter V.G.; Sam1 Smith, inside guard
r. Adlesbarg, outside guard George c
Thomson. past grand.
C9ur d'Alene Lodge, X. OF r.. in
stalled its new officers Thursday even
ing, Past Chancellor Rule acting rs in
sialling officer. as follows: +. T.. Won
nacoit, chancellor commander Geo. T.
Minis. vice -chancellor Fred. Bell, pref
ate F.: J. II. liarte, master OF finance: :
NJ. Smith. master OF the exchequer; A
Perrenoud, keeper Of records aud seal
James lIoskins. master OF work f. J
Rule, master al arms: ID. Phifer. Inner
guard c. A. Waters, outer guard. The
members are showing an increased in
terest In the Order and the lodge is in q
much better condition now than il has
been for some time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-13
Two Papers for the Price Of Ono.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat-semi-
weekly-Tuesday and Friday-eight
pages each issue--sixteen pages every
week--only One Dollar year, is un-
questionably the biggest, best and cheap
est national news journal published in
the United States. Strictly republican
in politics, it still gives all the news, and
gives 1t three days earlier than it can be
had from any weekly paper published
anywhere. The farmar, merchant or
professional man who desires to keep
promptly and thoroughly posted, but has
not the time to read large daily paper,
will find it indispensable. Remember
the price, only one dollar a year. sam.
pie copies free.
Address, GLOBE PRINTING Co.,
Jan6-3t st. Louis, Mo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-13
Confirmation Of Sale.

In the Probate Court in and for the County Of
kootenai in the State Of Idaho.
In the matter Of the Estate Notice by Clerk a
Of Weldon A, Morris de- the day nAed Tor
William, lillian Martini Admins m .s, 81 Sale Of Real
Pursuant to the order of the Judge of the above
mentioned cour; made on the sd day Of Deem
her, lS4. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
William Martin, administrator Of the estate OF
said deceased, made to the said court, and fled
In the Office OF the Judge thereof on said day,
return Of sale made by him on the 9Th day OF
court Of the following real estate and for the fol-
lowing named sum, towit;
The lot thirty-fye ISl feet mont by one hun
drsd five COeN feet deep, being part OF lot six co.
In block z In the plat of the town Of Cuur d.
Alene, kooicnai county, Idaho, upon which Is
situated the livery har, known as Morris liv-
cry Barn." for the sum Of Fifteen Hundred ISL
5oDl Dollars. Ms Will mcrc fully appear from said
return, filed as afoWSaij, 10 which rcference Is
herein made for further particulars, Aud
NorICE Is HEREBY FURTHER 0iNKN, That
saturday, the snth day OF January, iSa, NJ II
O'Clock in the forenoon uf that day. at the court
room ef said court In the town nj Rathdrun,
kootenai county, Idaho, has been fixed for hear
ing of said return, when and where amy person
interested in the said estate may appear and nle
written objections To the confirmation of said
ueSses IN support Of said objections.
lntestimouy whereof, have hereun.
,s,, TO set my hand and the olficiai seal
tshN'-I Of said Probate Court, this sd day
IL DECEMBER, lsa5,
Probate judge aud Tx -onicto Clerk.