davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20
SILVER PEAK.
Some Breezy Lines from Volca-
no" About the South End.

ED. BULLETIN: Our camp is quiet
at present, but the mill and teaching
works are running steadily and a
large amount OF gold bullion is being
shipped to the mint every month.
There are not great many men at
work either at the mine or mill. but
should the ore continue to pay as at
present, the prospects for the future
are bright
Reports from Aida Valley are ia
gorable. Barnes and Keyser have
out shipment of l,000-ounce silver
ore. Bowers & Poor are taking out
ore from a large body which is even
richer
There is a little gold being shipped
from Tule Canyon, and Louis Chat
ovich has mill on the way which he
will erect on a mine south of old
Gold Mountain. He has his men on
the ground ready to begin work as
soon as the machinery arrives, and
having made thorough test of the
ore, he feels confident of being able
to cyanide it to good advantage If
it should prove to be the case there
will be another mine added to our
list of gold producers.
We have had the most yillainous
weather for the last six weeks that
was ever known here. Rain, snow,
hail and the wind blowing gale
night and day, has been 4 regular
thing, while the thermometer gets
down to as low as 20 degrees above
nearly every night. All the fruit
Chat is, the canned fruiD is ruined,
and even the dried apples have been
nipped in this last blizzard, and the
beans had to be kept in cellar to
save them. The hayeaterS of Fish
Lake are stomachaching about the
shortage of water, but if they can t
raise full crop there is no reason
why they shouldn't add 100 per cent
to the price of spuds and things to
make up the difference between a
short and long crop, or failing in
that they might get out and hunt up
a rich mine for themselves, aud buy
their grub from somebody else, like
the rest of us. We are all healthy
here and hopeful of the future, and
if the future does not prospect we'll
we can fall back and relocate some
thing of the past. VOLCANO
Silver Peak, May -, 1896.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20
Cat Creek.

Hatton & Burke shipped ten tons
of ore to the Hawthorne mill last
week from Cat Greek. The ore milled
$45 per ton.
Collamore & Longabaugh shipped
IL tons of Cat Creek ore to the mill
yesterday which is expected to yielo
over $50 per ton.
The Briefly boys are taking good
ore out of the old Dundalk mine in
Cat Greek. They already have quite
lot on the dump
Jim Merigold has out about five
tons of good ore on the Highbridge.
George Knight is working on a
new location in Cat Greek, and has
fine prospect.
Charley Howard has a couple of
tons of $40 ore on the damp of the
Tom Cat
Curley Obenderf and partner have
exposed fine ledge on the Reindeer
and have out about five tons.
Every man in Cat Greek district is
getting ore, and there is considerable
excitement in town over the new
finds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20

The common horsefiy is said to be
provided with lG,o0o eyes; that is TO
say, his two compound eyes have each
5000 facets. By this singular arrange
mcnt he is enabled to see in every di-
rectinn, and TO elutle with great skill
ard eucccss the many dungers that
thrcctsn his daily cxistence.
II he iallsst man in Maine is ". II.
keilcg, of Phillips. lie is six feet ten
inches tall and of symmetrical build,
Weighing more than 200 POUNDS. lie
rides bicycle, which he had to have
made expressly for his own use, be-
cause of the length of his legs. He
is leader OF the local cornet band.
Some idea of the immense number
of rabbits in Australia may be gath
cred from the fact that man in the
northern territory recently came
across n mob" of them about four
miles ide, and as close as they could
run iorC ihcr. Some parts of the coun-
try are 20 honeycombed with burrows
that il Is hardly safe 10 ride or drive.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20
Theology by tho Pound.

Tho wife of a minister down in Gin
cinnati traded barrel of his old SER
mons not long ago for new breadpan.
The next spring the rag man came
around again and asked If she had any
more sermons to sell.
why Go You want sermons?'
Because l did so well with those
cot here year ago. / got sick in the
summer, and a preacher in the coun-
try boarded me and my horse three
months for that barrel of sermons. and
he has since got q great reputation MS
preacher up there. Twill give you five
cents a pound for all you have GOT
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20
Pnew!

Peter Hattou met with an uns az
DRY mishap Monday night He had
been celebrating his birthday or
something and on lis way home lost
his bearings and strayel into Ro SEN
thal's back yard. Now, it seems that
an old vault had been partly cleaned
out the day before and the workmen
had left it open Intending to finish
the job in the morning. Well. Peter
fell in and it was nearly an hour be-
fore he was scuAd, and he was in
such condition that his best friends
had to sympathiza with him from a
distance. He bought new suit at
Knapps store, and the clerks have
been fumigating the place ever since.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20
De Mule Bowed Fust.

A negro was sick and friendly
colored brother came to see him and
asked what was the cause of his i'll
ness. The darby replied rs feel
ia poorly. My mule done gone and
got sick aud | went to de boss doctor
and he told me what to do. He toe
me to git a tin tube and put de tube
in de mules mouf and blow de med
ersin down his throat got every
fing ready to blow, but de mule
blowed fust, and | tell you. brudder,
dat ar mule medicine was too much
for dis heah niggah. "
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20
A Dangerous Practice.

Many of our citizens have request
ed us to call the attention of the
Sheriff and other peace officers to
the practice now prevalent of dis
charging firearms in the town limits.
1t is a most disagreeable and dan
gerous pastime and should be prompt
ly stopped. Sections 4,942-43, Cen
eral Statutes, makes it the impera-
tive duty of peace officers to arrest
all violators of this law, and pro-
yides fine and Imprisonment for the
offenders.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20
The abatin9 Club.

The debating club held an inter
esting meeting last Friday night.
After the usual literary exercises a
lively debate took place as to whether
or not capital punishment should be
abolished. A. Summeyiield and Jay
White spoke in the affirmative and
Ben RGsenthal, 0. f, Taylor and
Miss Julia White in the negative.
The committee decided that the neg
alive had the best Of it, The meet
ing wound up with q spelling match
in which Mrs. Griffin distanced all
competitors. Next Fridays program
is of unusual interest, and full at
tendance is desired.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20
Roses.

II you wish success with Roses buy only
those grown on their own roots. Plant
them after the earth is warm in good. rich
soil. Trim tho bushes back every winter
within eight inches of the ground; give
plenty OF manure and water; cut the flow
ers and not let then go to seed. Send 10
cents for Weeks Floral Guide this amount
may be deducted from first order to
James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y. which
contains splendid list OF the finest Roses
New small fruits as well as other new
varieties of flowers and vegetables. This
firm has always sent out Roses on their
own roots.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20

China has authorized the construe
ton of railroad 700 miles long. The
old empire has apparently concluded
that the most comfortable way to
live after all is to get into the swim
and keep up with the times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20
The Metal Market.

From the San Francisco Mining
Press of last Saturday we take the
following quotations;
Silver, IS per ounce
Copper, 1913 per pound.
Borax, 81 per pound.
Lead, 3.07l per hundred.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20

Senator Teller was elected a dele
gate to the National Convtptian by
the Colorado Republicans and all the
delegates were instructed to act in
harmony with him. This means that
Colorado will bolt if gold bug is
nominated on sound money plank.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-05-20
At the Navy Yard.

$50 this is the MIME rifle?"
Yes, mum.
And that's the Maxim gun?"
Yes, mum; that's the miniemum
and this is the MaXim-muml'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
MOBSAREONHAND
Strike at Milwaukee Develops
the Inevitable.
CARBARNs SCENES OF TURBULENCE

Buildings Stoned and Police Forse Driven
Away-Thousands Of People Engage IN
the Rioting. but None of Them said To
He sStrikers-E1estriciahs and Repairshep
Men to Quit Today-Ten Lines Complete
u Paralyzsd-Other TrocbleA
MILWAUKEE, May 5.-The strike threat
ems to assume gigantic proportions The
Federated Trades Council, which includes
every labor organization in the city. has
decided, If it wss necessary. to call out
| every member Of all the labor organiza.
lions. There are nearly 5000 members
in the trade organizatio and labor
unions Of this city.
MILWAUKEE. May 5-The street rail.
! way strike has assumed q moro serious
aspect. Every car barn in the city was
surrounded last night by large crowds
| which stoned the buildings, and in some
instances drove OF the police who had
been detailed to guard the barns. The
mobs were made up of the sympathizors
! of the strikers, who themselves took ne
part in tho demonstrations and for the
| most part did not go near tho barns. Tho
| largest mobs were at the Third and Bur.
leigh barns, where the patrol wagon was
! twice called out and where two arrests,
| the first Of the strike, were made.
More Serious Outlook Today.
At all Of the barns mohs numbering
| from 5000 to 500 were gathered. AT
| and number Of the non-union men who
y ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05

yhat there was the greatest or1ncuIty IN
recovering the dead bodies and rescuing
the injured The loss In property is
quito large. John J. James, Of the Salt
Lake City Herald, was just leaving the
Gibson House at the time Of the explosion,
and with his heavy grip was blown into
the doorway of an adjoining store. He
was knocked senseless, but afterward re.
covered sufficiently to take the train for
81. Louis on his way west.
Noland Davit, travelling man FOR the
Columbus Carriage company, wos walk.
ing along the street at the time Of the ex.
ploslon and was blown under q street car
and killed Cal Grim, aNell known dc.
tectiyo In this city, who worked up the
cvidonoe against jackson and wallinx FOR
the murder f Pearl Bryan, is among
those known 70 have been In Drachs'
saloon at the time. At 10 o'clock p. IN.
there werc twelve injured persons at tho
hospitals. Mono Of them were considered
seriously injured. As the night pa sscd
the scenes about the wrecked building be-
came more distressing than ever.
Women whose husbands and sons had
not reached home by 10 or II o'clock came
down to tho Fountain square and filled
up the space about the government build
Ing, where they were weeping and crying
about their friends being in the wreckage.
There wero quite rssmber Of men among
these weeping ones. Several men felt
confident that their sous were In the large
rooms ut shat time and among the vic.
tins. At 10:3o the 3-year-old boy Of
Adolph Drachs was taken from the ruins,
20 badly hurt that ho Is not likely to live.
A most touching scene occurred when
Fireman John Mccarthy found his hrof n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
COMPLETE LIST OF THE VICTIMS
six Killed. One Dying, Eighteen Wounded
and Seven Are Missing.

six Killed. One Dying, Eighteen Wounded
and Seven Are Missing.
LATER Tho complete list Of dead and
wounded has been nsccrtained earlier than
expected. The family Of Adolph Drachs
suffered most severely. Drachs and his
wifo are numbered among tho dead, his s.
ycar-old daughter IL dead, and his ;,-ycar-
old boy i~ believed to bc dying holland
Davit, n travelling man fo. tho Columbia
Carriage company, of Hamilton, O., and
two others unidentified complete the list
OF those known to b. dead. Eighteen ars
wounded and seven missing
Among the inju,cd nre: Sid. johnson.
barkccpcr. arm broken: Billy Cook. arm
broken; Barbara Huttlcson. leg broken:
Joseph Mcmmcl. not serious; Harry
Hapwick. cut an the head; Fred Ucaly.
arm and shoulder: Motorman StoffcI;
Joseph sprasuc, porter: Con iuctor Fol.
lard; - Fisher; Huron; William
Lauth; William Lohcidc; H. l. Hun.
wick. bookkcepcr; :. s. Wells. clerk; w.
d. Crosbey. papcrhangcr; willard f.
Coos. clerk; J. ID. wa-d. racchorse man,
of Toledo u.
Among the missing who aro believed TO
be In tho ruins are: Il. A. Frickc OF
Norwood: Joseph worthner, barkccpcr;
Louis Fey. wife and baby; also two ser.
want girls In the families Of fsy and
Drachs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
RI0 STRIKE IN A sHrPYARD,
Trouble Ovsy n "6loek" System That Will
Mako $500 Men Idle.

Trouble Ovsy "Gloek" System That will
Make $500 Men Idle.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 5-About
Loo men stopped work and demanded
their wages nc the shipyard Of Tho Now
port News Ship Building and Dry Docl;
company yesterday. This action on the
part OF the employees was brought about
by the new time system, which went into
effect yesterday. This system n called
tho clock system, and each man has key
and registers his own time. Tho men
claim that much time is lost in the morn.
ing and at dinner hour on account of hav.
ing to wait in turn to register.
A largely attended meeting of tho
workingmen was held at the Opera house
last night and resolutions were adopted
indorsing the action Of the machinists,
boilermakers and blacksmiths, who
turned over thar keys to the company
and quit work IL no agrcement Is
reached about 2,50J men will probably
walk out. The streets were crowded las,
night, but there was no violence of any
kind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
EDITOR CAUGHT BY THE sPANlARps
Been Engaged iu work the Penalty ea
Which Is Death.

WASHINGTON, May 5. o.-fepresentatiye
Kinney. Of North Carolina, has received
the following telegram from Cyrus B.
Watson, a weli-known lawyer Of Wins
ton, n. c; George Mathis has. beon
caught by the Spaniards and is under 4
charge the penalty for which is death.
Try and save him" Mathis was once the
editor Of the Winston Sentinel and q IN
influential man in hissstatc.
Linney does not know whethor Mathis
was on the Competitor as a newspaper
man or as a soldier. but suppeses hc was
on his way to Cuba to fight with the
Gubans. Linney called on Secretary o.
ney and was assured that there would be
no hasty action BY the Spanish aathori.
ties. The secretary is waiting for full
particulars Of the recent capture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
Made a Failure of Suicide.

wATERLoo, Ia, Muy 5,-Lore Alford,
a prominent lawyer and politician Of this
city. attempted suicide at his homo by
shooting himself in the back Of the head .
Afford was formerly prominent in Che
Republican councils in Iown, and served
his party as speaker of the house Of repre-.
sensatives in the Eighteenth general as.
scMbly. The wound in net thought to
be dangereuS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
Chinese L,borrr. for havana.

2 OGDEN, Utah, May o.-Four carloads Of
Chinese iaborers passed through hero yes.
tcrday On their way to Havana. They are
"in bond and travelling under the aus.
plces OF the Chinese Six companies, which
have contracted to send them to Havana
to work. They were shipped direct from
Hong Kong. They We're met at San
Francisco by specially authorized deputy
United States marshals. whose duty it Is
to SEQ them transported across the conti-
ncnt without setting foot on American
col
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
GASOLINE'S WORK.
Sends Half a Dozen Persons to a
Terrible Death.
BUILDING WRECKED IN A MOMENT.
Hardly One Brick Left on Another By
the Explosion Of Gaso-
line Engine.

Tho Whole Structure Reduced tn Debris
and frs Scores OF Occupants Cangbs In
the Huins-A Large Number Escape with
Irj,ries Moro or Lcss serious-work Of
Recovery Proves Difficult aud Tedious
Seven SIissing and Eighteen Wounded
Incidents Of the Disaster.
CISCISSATI. May Sat 8 o'clock last
night the flve.story building ut &3O md
t3a Walnut street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. was blown to the ground by
an explosion OF gasoline. Tho shock was
SO terrific that it was felt all over the city,
and no: one bric,: upon an other Is left In
tho front and rear walls Of the building,
while tho adjacent buildings are badly
damaged and tho glass In tho windows in
tho Gibson House and tho large johnson
building across the street were all broken.
Tho glass was broken out OF street cars
Tint were passing ut the timc and one Of
tho cars was badly wrecked, but mono Of
Tho passengers were seriously hurt. All
tho horses In tho Immediate nell Oh borhood
broke from their fastcnIngs and ran away,
md thero was not only intense excite
mont but also tho greatest confusion.
Tho explosion took place four doors from
Oh, ,,,or.a.,,o, ., Ir,,h 90, W.,,,,,,
-, '".
' "A'o '.o P's'"Nieo ~ sAoo"scu vi
ono siuo anu fountnin SQUARE on the
othcr.
People Hurt In stampcdsa
No part Of tho city Is more crowded than
this. and soon tbcr, worn Thousands Of
people about the saunr, and IN, .pacc
around the government building. while
Walnut strc,t xns eomnlctclv bleck ,,icd
There werr N. first rrno,,s nbon. fr,.
works being stored i'm tho building ana
also nbout q dvnn,nito ana ammunition so
that thorn werp several stnmncdcs In ~,
immonso crow,i. n, IN, rcno,t. .bou,
other cxnloa,ons bo,n, Iilei. % soiio,.
Soyeral p,o,lo ,v,r, sli,h,Iv burt ,n ,h.s.
stnmpe,,,s Tho ground floor OF ,as Wal.
nut street VIVA occuoIod bv Adolpb q
Drnchs ss n saloon. IIo owned that mart
Of tho b,slAinv. ana th, oth,, mar. v,.
owned by NJ 0oldsmith- and IN, frat
noor q; tbi. buildIn, a, .al walnu.
strcr. vns nlso occuplci bv +, saioon r,,n
by Louis Fry. Tn, uppor floors of tho
Ave story build,pu wcrc occup,cd as fla,s
SIN g,,ii.. r.I., fro,, IN. nuin.
II vas nos known how nanny peo,,c
,vrr, in tho a,,. or bov manv r.r,, A.,
tho sninons but onlv tov ,.e,ncd as IN,
bu,idinr ,nm,,i,,,civ ro,l,pSc,, Tbcr,
wr, mo- f,r, 30 ronsr,p, tho acbr,. ana
- =,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
Thread Works Amaicamated.

NEWARK. n. j.. May 5-Dircctor w.
Campbell Clark. of the Clark Thread
company. confirms the report of the anal.
gamation of tho Clark Thread works. si
this city; the Karncy and Paisley mills,
of Scotland. and the J. p. Coates Thread
company, Of Glasgow, Scotland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
Murder Of . Farm Hand.

BEooKLYy. Ills, May i-B,n Ladd. \
farm hand in the employ OF John Brady.
was found near the road side half n mile
north Of this place with bullet in hi.
left breast. The murder is n mystery.
shots wcrc heard by ncighbors. Laid
was returning home from church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05

NEW YORK. Mas ) "A dispatch to The
World from Cape Town says: John Hay.
Hammond is still very i'll His wife ex.
poets to bcoo.ae a mother soon. An
American from Johannesburg who has
arrived here says that Hammond refused
to fight when it was ordered that the
troops carry the British fiag. and that
this was why Jameson's raid failed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
T,edy Of o Man Identified.

HAYS CRY. Kss.. May 5.-The headless
body Of man found twelve miles north.
east Of hero proves to be that OF John
kraus, who had been working as Walker,
Has. lic was about IS years old. It is
probably a case Of murder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05

Engineers at Boston Open the Battle 70
Shorter Time.

Shorter Time.
Boston. May "a strike Of hoisting
and portable engineers connected with the
building trades Of this city. to enforce an
eight-hour work-day with nine hours pay
md the recognition of their union by the
contractors. was inauguratcd yesterday,
when 100 men quit work. The strike has
only affected the big buildings now In
the course of erection.
Secretary Seward. of the Master Build.
crs association, is carefully noncommitta al
in talking Of the strike, but the men are
sanguinc OF success. and claim that tho
law which eompels every engineer to sc
cure state license before he can take
charge Of an engine is in their favor, al
there are not enough competent men to
I'LL their nlacas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
No Money to lay Their Salaries.

WASHINGTON. May 5-Twcnty special
agents Of the general land Office have
been ordered suspended from May is to
June - inclusive on account Of the inaae
quate appropriation for the current fiscal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
New Mo,orman Hurt. . Policeman.

aiLwAukEE, May 5-Latc yesterday
afternoon one Of the new motormen ran
his car through the gates n, the railway
crossing near Kinnickinnic bridr. and in.
Jurcd a policeman who was on duty at tho
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05

CLEVELAND. May 5-The cight-hou,
day was wun by the carpenters withou,
trouble. Only two contractors objected
Their men insisted upon the shorter day
and were discharged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05

Make it a point to see that your
blood is purified, enriched and vital
lied at this season with Hoods Sar-
saparilla.c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05

CHICAGO. May . The strike OF structural
iron workers Is still on and nothing is be
ing done on the elevated railway loop.
Everything Is quiet Us the employers have
not yes made any move to put on other
fnan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
EXPLANATION or rnE DISASTER.
saloons wer. Running Dynamo With Z
Gasoline Engine. which Enpseded.

The cause ot the disaster Was as follows:
Tho saloons had put In their own electric
plant Tor ineandosccnt lights. and had
just secured a gasoline engine with which
20 run the dynamo. Tho plant so, out OF
fix and there was flash which commui.
Gated TO the gasoline and caused the ex-
plosion. The sudden collapse Of the larg,
building smo'hcrcd everything in the ccl-
lar SO that thore was no fire. The fire.
men werc soon assisted by some expert en-
ginccrs who made openings through the
basement walls % al jaeeut buildings and
recovered some uf the victims in that
manner.
The debris seemed to all fall into ono
heap aud not scatter about the street, 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
Gold Re.erv. Rapidly D~ins,in..

WASHINGTON. MAY 5.-The treasury YES.
toriay lost e. si3. 800 in gold coin, of
which e., l5o.oOo was for export, leaving
the true amount VI the gold reserve kl.l. !.
6lS SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-05
- Patent Office a Paying Institution.

WAsHINGTON, May 5.-The report Of
the commissioner Of patents, John g. Sey-
mour, for the year ended Dec 81, ISY5
shows that the aggregate rcceipts from
all sources during the year were sbSl5, sl7;
expenditures, S1,0Si. 4S5. In every year
since 1861 the Office has had o surplus over
all expenses.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-23

Frank Crosson has already com
menced to lay in stock of Holiday
goods. He says he has ordered stock
eff such article as never was seen in De-
Lamar before and in such quantities
that he will have to sell them very
cheap in order to get rid of them be
lore the season is over. He has re-
Gently added line of lamp chimneys
20 his stock.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-23
Dissolution of Co-Pa:tnership.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Timothy Shea and Thomas Nc
Cain, doing business in DeLamar, Ida
no, has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. The business will here
after be carried on by Timothy Shea.
who assumes all indebtedness of the
said firm and is authorized to collect
all outstanding accounts.
TIMOTHY SHEA
THOMAS MCCAIN.
DeLamar, Idaho, Sept. 26, 1896.