davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
y TWO TICKETS.
CITIZENS AND PEOPLES;
Two Fall Tickets for tlhe VOt-
erS 10 Select From.

Two Fall Tickets for the VOt.
erS 10 Select From.
CITIZENS TICKET.
Last Monday evening a mass
meeting was called to meet in the
y. D. S. meeting house for the pur-
pose of nominating city ticket.
John Barrett was elected chair:
man and Joe Jones secretary.
After speeches by several OF
those present on the necessity Of
economy, the following we're nomi-
mated, all being chosen by accla.
nation.
Mayor, M. b. Wells.
Clerk, Ed O'Connor.
Treasure, G. q. Gray.
City Engineer, Ed. Rich.
Police Magistrate, J. L. Under
wood.
Councilmen: 1st ward, Thos.
Barrett; End ward, NJ. F. Whitman
and Frank Jones; 3rd ward, t.
l.. Glenn and J. ]. Jensen.
1t was decided to call the ticket
the "citizsns," =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
NOTES.

And 80 the city campaign is
fairly on. Both up and down town
are equally represented on both
tickets.
The election will be marked by
a friendly contest for supremacy,
no politics being taken into con-
sideration.
All the tickets have been fled
with the city clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

George Allemann's desert proof
appears in this issue. w. N. B.
Shepherd is attorney for him.
Thousands of ducks, geese and
all kinds of wild water fowl have
come into the valley during th@
past week. The season for hunt
ting these, closes April 18th.
Thd5@Jack Diamond" company
will give a matinee this afternoon
for the children. Price of admis-
sion, 10 cents. Doors at 1:30 p. m.
Curtain at 2 o'clock.
Painting, paper hanging, kali
soming and decorating. Carriage
painting and paper hanging a
specialty. Largest and handsom-
pst line of wall paper samples ever
shown in Montpelier at from 3 to
30 cents a roll. Good work guar
knteed. Try me once when you
eome to renovating your house.
b G. Oakley. 49-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

There will be an election held at the
City Hall in Montpelier, Bear Laks. Co,d
Idaho, on April 7, 1896, for the pVsrpa
Of elec ing the following city ofic@ @fS Itk
the ensuing term
One Mayor.
IOne City Clerk.
One City Treasurer
Z One Police Magistrate
One City Engineer.
One Councilman for lat ward.
Two 2nd ward
Two : q q 3rd ward.
]. CEDrRLuNp,
City Cler
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

Chas. schmid, Montpelier's tail
or, will henceforth make to order
suits from SIC to $75. These are
cash rates, 80 don't ask for credit.
Quality of goods and fit guaran-
teed the best. 34-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

Ben Ritter is in town from Logan.
DR.. Hoover was in Salt Lake
Tuesday.
Rev. Wander Donckt Was i'm
from Pocatello Tuesday and We'd.
nesday.
See that line of Children's 10
cent Hosiery at Hammond q
WLitman's. <
Miss Theresa Miller, sister of
Mrs. Ed singent, is visiting here
from Green River.
I The best of liquors for nedici-
nal purposes at the City Drug
store. All goods warranted and
the prices are low. s
The ladies engaged in the equal
suffrage movement in this city, did
not take kindly to Miss Wilson's
ironical allusion to their cause.
But then its the way of some peo-
pie, so don't kick ladfee!,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
No Room For Doubt.

When the facts are before you, you
must be convinced.
The facts nre that the Uh'ion Facifc il
leading all competitors, Is the acz
knowledged dining car routes mEEi sel3
through car line of the west
Tue line via Denver and KansaB 2ItF
to Chicago IN connection w. Eiaa EaaAs
cago &. Alton Railroad, vi - exeifent
equipment of Free Reclining Chair
Cars, Pullman Palace sleepers and Pull,
man Einers, demands the attention Of
every traveller to the eest.
Ask your neareat agent for tict cts via
this route. u. L. I,ONAX,
Gen. Pass. and 1kt. Agt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
no Regrets

II YOU make the trip ria the Chicago!
Union Pacific 4 Northwestern Line
FeYest changes to Chicago and other
eastern cities. Through yestibuled
trains, con posed of Dining Cars, frat
and second class Steepers and Free Re,
clining Oh ir Ctrs
For full information call on or address,
Agent y. Z. System.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, san fTaaasss.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-06
Knights of Pythias.

Last evening the Rev. G. A. Ottman Of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church of Sacramento, who is a men,
Der of the order. delivered very interesting ser
mon on Pythanism, portraying in glowing words
the doctrine of the order and the grand work that
it does. The knights of Sacramento were present
by invitation.
Mariposa Lodge No. 204 has been Instituted with
thirty charter members. The instituting officer
F. H. Farrar, P. G. c. of Merced and the
work of comforting the ranks was by the team of
Yosemite Lodge Visitors from lodges in The
vicinity were present.
Grand Councillor Samuels has signified his in
tention of making trip to Los Angeles within a
month for the purpose Of inStituting new lod dge
there. The petition for the lodge has upon il
the names OF more than twenty five non-affiliated
knights who are out on card.
Tomorrow night the Grand Chancellor will visit
Pythian Castle, where Mars, Justice and Ivy
lodges will hold a Joint meeting. Mars Lodge viii
initiate twenty-five candidates. all members of the
Fourth Artillery band.
a circular of instruction to orepresentativeselect
TO the next Grand Lodge relative transport alton
and other matters connected with the approach
ing convention will shortly be issued from the
Office OF the grand keeper of records and seal
Returns recently received show marked in
crease In membership since the beginning of the
year
Monterey Lodge during March admitted several
new members and has five applications TO act upon
during April.
Tomorrow evening West Side Lodge Of Tracy
will pass upon eight applications for membership
Within month new lodge will be Instituted at
Ontario.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-06
Young Mems Institute.

The board of directors will hold its next meeting
at headquarters for the transaction of matters OF
importance to the order.
Grand councils will all meet on the 18th of May.
Pacific Coast Council will meet at Haywards,
Grand West at Portland, Ohio at Cincinnati, Ken
tucKy at Louisville, Illinois at Chicago, Pennsyl
vania at Scranton and Indiana at Indianapolis.
This is the list OF councils far as heard from.
At meeting of Columbia Council held on the
27th OF March u candidates were initiated, max
ing 21 admitted since the first of the year. The
delegates from this council to the grand council
II. Morris and W. r. Nicholson. All arrangements
for the ball to be given next Friday ready, aud
pleasant entertainment is expected
The second OF q course of lectures to be given be-
fore Ignatian Council will be the one by Rev.
Father Gleason on the 18th inst in AlcaZar build
ing.
At an open meeting of Vignes Council to be held
Grands Kierce and Murasky will be among the
speakers.
Grand Secretary Stanley will address the San
Francisco Institute on Wednesday night.
District Deputy ]. :. Gilmore will address Co
lumbia Council at headquarters on the oath inst
grand director, visited Alameda Council on the 29th
OF March.
Vallejo Council has initiated eighteen candidates
since the first of the year and it now has number
of applications on the secretarys desk The coun-
Gil is making arrangements for picnic.
Buchard Council OF Merced will hold N open
meeting in the latter part of this month.
Ignatian Council will in the near future, through
]. F. Sullivan, present stand of colors 10 the
League of the Cross.
Washington Council will give q dance in leu
tonia Hall on Thursday night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-06

hall was preparcd for dancing. and those who par
ticipated enjoyed themselves until midnight. u
B. Bushby filled the arduous position OF hoor man
ager with entire satisfaction to all present. Ihe
entertainment from beginning to end was a grand
success, and the various committees are entitied
to praise for the able manner in which theV dls-
charged the duties assigned them. The indica-
tions that there will be a marked increase IN
the membership of this court.
Court Diana at its meeting held last THURSDAY
night adopted set of bylaws. Ihls court
during 1895 made very credtabe record ana
since January it has been doing SO we'll that 1t ap-
pears il the record of the past year Will De
eclpsed. This court is in fine working condltlon,
and present is the banner court IN the northern
part of the State. -
At It's next meeting Court Green Ridge will lni-
tiate sixteen candidates.
Twenty-s courts were instituted during
the month of January and on the 1st OF February
there was in the reserve fund 81 ,59s,o52 ConSld-
cradle activity is being manifested on this coast
on behalf of this order, which makes the remark
able showing that during the month OF anuary IL
stood second among United States Jurisdictions Tor
applications. One hundred and ninetv-two were
received and all but twenty-five were accepted:
Within stated period the order received 81!
claims, all of which were paid within ten days and
not one of these disputed. The order is in
creasing in membership daily and that shows
growing confidence in the officers ana their man.
agement. 2 he features of this order as recently
explained by the high chief ranger are that 1t gives
social, sick, total and permanent disability and
old-age benefits, and that it gives mortuary and
funeral benefits free medical attendance and that
its assessments are graded according to- age
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-06
American Legion of Honor.

Grand Commander Filben has returned from his
southern trip. While in Los Angeles he paid a
visit 10 Goodwill and Safety councils which held a
Joint meeting the evening Of the oath OF March.
manifest degree of interest in the proceedings and
and Grand Vice-Commapder G. G. Williams, who
resides there. On the following evening he paid a
visit TO Evergreen Council at Anaheim. There he
met with good reception and addressed the meet
ing, as did also Grand Orator Frank Ely, W no is q
member OF the council He visited Ventura Coun-
cl on the lst inst. and received by enthusi-
astic assembly OF members. The last place he
visited was Santa Barbara.
The last held meeting of Bohemian Council was
well attended and those present were entertained
by Past Commander William Dundas, who gave
a very interesting account of his travels in the
East and of his visits the councils in New ork,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston. After listen
Ing to his address it decided to ask all the
councils in this City and in Oakland to unite with
Bohemle an Council to form body to be known as
the Associated Councils, and TO have for Its object
the getting up of entertainments in each of the
councils at least once a month. 1t is proposed TO
pay visits 10 each council once month and
awaken a more active interest in the order. The
council named Past Grand Commander George W.
Dixon and Past Commanders William Dundas
and John Rafferty, TO act in the mater. The other
councils Will be asked to name com mittees TO meet
Bob emian Council on the evening of the 9th of
May. This will, no doubt, result in much good to
the order in California.
The latest monthly statement shows that during
the month of March there were seventy seven
deaths in the order, oz which seven occurred In
California. The amount to be paid 10 the bene-
hciaries in California these deaths is $11 800.
The amount paid in assessments by the deceden
was in the aggregate So. S62 20.
Assessment No. 364 has been levied for April,
payable april 30.
meeting OF the commanders and others Of the
of considering different subjects in connection
with the extension work Of the order.
Next "Wednesday evening Myrt Council VIII
have housewarming in its new quarters in Balboa
Hall, Native Sons building.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-06
Ord ar Eastern Star.

Last Thurday Deputy District Grand Matron
Mrs Emma Malgren paid a visit to Oakieat
Chapter in Oakland. There were present
number OF visitors from Unity Chapter OF West
Oakland, Carita Chapter OF Alameda, Ivy
Chapter OF this City and others.
Tomorrow evening Grand Patron Merritt
viii pay a visit 10 Ivy Chapter
Next Thursday evening Oakleaf Chapter OF
Oakland will give a childrens party. This
chapter has 500 names on its roll
On Saturday the Grand Patron was at Wood
bridge, and tonight he will visit Kingley
Chapter. After that he will make a tour of the
northern district.
The following is the programme for the re-
ception to be given by Golden Gate Chapter on
the evening of the 10th: piano solo, Professor
Yanke: recitation, +. L. Hill; Wednesday
Morning String Quartet mandolins, Misses
Salmon, Stuart and Doane; mandola, Mrs.
Hill. lutte, Miss Irwin; tenor solo, Arthur
Davis; lutte solo, Professor Adelstein; soprano
solo, Miss Nellie Swayne; living pictorial rep
resentation OF Tennyson's"A Dream OF Fair
women; Characterization of Troy, ,Iphigenia,
Cleopstra, Jephtha's daughter, Rosamond,
Eleanor and Joan OF Arc: participants-Misses
Johnson, Stephenson, Hobe, Willats, Murphy,
Huer and Bradley. The entertainment will
conclude with living pictures, and dance VIII
follow under the floor managership OF Walter
\. Brunt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-06
Improved Order of Red Men.

The sat home" given by Modoc Tribe last Thurs
day evening in Red Mems Hall was great event
and thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. The
progra mme presented was very interesting and
entertaining one There was an overture by the
Modoc orchestra, followed by address OF well
come by Past Sachem c. F. Burgman, a basso
solo by B. NJ. Stick, song by NJ ]. Cathcart, COM
icalities by Mr.. Hanson, recitation by Miss NJ. A.
Levy, musical recitation by Charles O'Brien,
composer OF ma Angeline,' and address by
Richard Foote the tragedian, who kept the audi
ence in good humor during the time he spoke
Then followed musical number by the Modoc
recitation by Ed w. Sweeny, mandolin and guitar
duet by Galindo and Garbarino, barytone solo by
George W. Collins. recitation by s. II. Jennings
and a banjo solo by j. Farrell. The guests were
after the entertainment escorted to the banquet
room, where they were treated to ice cream and
cakes. Theeaffalr under the supervision of
Porter L. Bliss, Ira P Chapman and Maurice
Kramer.
Great Sachem Jackson and Past Great Sachem
Josselyn paid visit to Pawnee Tribe in Alameda
last week. There was large turnout Of Red Men
TO welcome the chiefs, including visitors from
Tecumseh, ComaGche and other tribes. Three
paiefaces were adopted and addresses were made
by the distinguished visitors
At its last held meeting Tecumseh Tribe
adopted two palefaces, reinstated one member and
received three applications. Since the first of the
year the tribe has had thirteen adoptions and now
has nearly 100 members on its roll.
The members on Monteznma Tribe on last Tues
day were entertained with mock trial at which
Police Judge Campbell presided, and he equal
to the occasion. ]. G. Jeffries the victim at
the bar. He defended by ]. A. Devote and
prosecuted by Past Sachem Charles A. Reynolds
The verdict that the defendants should be
compelled TO take part in smoker and he was
joined in the punishment by all present.
Manzanita, Pocahontas and Winnemucca tribes
has had adoptions recently.
Wfnnemucca Tribe has issued a challenge to all
Corners for work in the adoption degree, the test
to come off on st. Tammany's day, May ~.
Great Incohonee Patton has issued proclama-
ton calling on the tribes to observe st. Tam
many's day.
The great incohonee reports that since last
August ninety nine new council fires have been
kindled.
on the eve of his departure from Sacramento E.
B. Wilson was presented with hand some watch
charm emblematic OF the order and Wenonah
Council gave him surprise party, all on account
of the good he did for the order.
The great chiefs assisted by the chiefs and mem
bers of the hunting grounds Of Sacramento, insti-
tuted a new tribe at Woodland Saturday night
A tribe will be instituted at Pleasonton on
thal ', met
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-06
The ROYAL Arcanum.

Assessment 226 Called April l. Delinquent
May l.
Membership in the order March l, l76. 1884.
The Supreme Council will hold its nineteenth
annual session at Savannah, Ca, May 20, 1886.
The membership in California is busy getting
out petitions for special appropriations to extend
the order in the State Strong efforts will be made
to secure an organizer familiar with the needs in
California
Regent Whitney Of Argonaut Council is making
star record for himself The council appears to
have taken on some of his enthusiasm. and as a
result applications now heard of at each meet
ing. There will be three candidates mp for intia-
tion at next meeting.
The new council is reported well under way,
there being fourteen who haG signed at the last
account. Mr.. Stone Is enthusiastic as ever and
to him may fall the honor OF the present extension
Fred Head, who has been away on sick leave re-
turns to his post next meeting.
j. A. Magagnos has been signally honored by
Argonaut Council AT a recent meeting a "Chair
in Therapeutics was created and he was named
the occupant amid loud applause from those
present
This order is noted for prominent en- in it,
There are some of the most prominent attorneys
professional men and men who stand high in
r.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-06
COMPANIONS of the Forest.

Circle Pride of the West No. 176 was organized
at Groveland on the 25th of March by NJ P. Light
aided by Golden Circle of Cloverdale. 1t started
with charter list of thirty-fve. After the cere-
mony there was banquet and dance the dancers
keeping it up until daylight
Sunshine and Golden Circles report increase in
membership.
Tne members of Bohemian Circle and those of
Court Bohemian win give entertainment at 102
O'Farrell street on the 21st inst.
The April Fool party given the 1st by Occi-
dental Circle was very amusing well as enter
tanning
Mrs. Minnie Asher. 6. C. c., visited Pride of the
Forest Circle at Oakland Saturday.
America Circle had very interesting meeting
last Thursday night Half of the membership was
present and the business conducted in most
exemplary manner. Past Supreme Chief Compan-
Ion j. Falconer. who was present, complimented
the circle on its efficient management
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-06
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AaRIcuL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
April 5, 1896, 5 p NJ. Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfas to date
as compared with those Of the same date last
season: Eureka 36.2O last season 1872: Red
Bluff 1878. last season Z7.72: San Francisco
1928, last 1887; Fresno 5.37. last season
1915; San Luis Obispo 15.41. last season 24.9O;
Los Angeles S.sS, last season 15.45: San Diego
5.6S. last 1l.90; Yuma 0.SS last season
3Ol.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka
81, Red Bluff 54, San Francisco So Fresno rs,
San Luis obispo 64 Los Angeles 6S, San Diego
81, Yuma sc.
San Francisco data-MaXimum temperature So,
minimum So mean 55
The following rainfall has been reported during
the past twenty-four hours: Eureka. 81; Red
Bluff. Ia: San Francisco, 81: Fresno, trace.
A sight barometric depression covers Nevada,
oregon and Washington, and the conditions indi-
cate still lower pressure off the Oregon coast.
n area of high pressure is central in the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys, which prevents the
movement of the Oregon depression eastward.
Light show ers have occurred throughout Washing
ton Oregon and Northern California. but they
have been poorly distributed. Nine-tenths of an
inch of rain has fallen at San Francisco, while less
other station in this State The conditions iudi-
cate that showery weather will prevail during
Monday, and it is believed more general rain will
occur throughout the region Of California north OF
the Tehachapi.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight. April 6. 1896:
Northern California-Showers tonight and prob
ably Monday; fresh southerly wind.
Southern Caifornia-Increasing cloudiness in
north portion, fair in south portion; probably
showers Monday on the northern coast: slightly
cooler in the north portion Monday; fresh gem
orally southerly to westerly winds.
Nevada-Fair in the south portion, showers in
the northwest portion Monday.
Utah-Generally cloudy Monday.
Arizona-Fair Monday
San Francisco and vicinity-Showers tonight
and probably occasional showers Monday; fresh
TO brlSk SOuthery winds.
w. ii. HAMMoN, Local Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.

Ernest A. and Elizabeth D. Heron to Fred g.
" eston lot on line of E Dorado avenue, Soz. ~ ~
II of Fairmount avenue, f 40 by l2b, being lot
Township; $40.
on NV line of second avenue. 100 NE OF sum-
mer street. NE SO by NV 100. lot So Locksley
square, Oakland Township; $40
- simon c. and Belle C. Scheeiine 10 L. p and LIZ
Ship $40.
John c. and Emma A. Paige to Pearl o. Hug
gins, lot on Sc corner of Humboldt avenue and
Derby street, + ll2:61a, 5 30:9A, w 12o 81 to
Frank NJ and Rose III. Wilson to Arthur l..
Young, lot on NE corner of LIE Conte and Euclid
Daley's Scenic Park Berkeley; $40:
Margaret Dempster to George n Stricken: lot on
1Re 81 walnut street, f1dS ,oot q and Ansise
Tract, Berkeley; grant.
Laura NJ. Kline to NJ. A. Krueger. !ot on line
OF Nolan Cor Thirty-third) street. 25S:o12 y OF
Grove, E :06 by ITO, being portion OF collins
Tract, Oakland $5.
Grove street, 125 5 OF Twenty-eighth, rs by
"a, being lot 1s. block 2023, Whitcher Tract, Map
James T. Boyd to Mary E. de Wolf, lot on NE
line of East Fifteenth street, 100 NV OF seven, '
teenth avenue, NV so by NE l4o, oeing lots
and 8, block %, San Antonio, subject to mortgage
Tor $1,000, East Oakland: $40.
Charles and Frederick Kimball to M. ktmball
undivided two-thirds interest in lot on Sc line OF
Eleventh avenue, 25 SW of East Seventeenth
street, sw 25 by Sc 100, block ss, Clinton East
George w. and Bertha f. Reaser to William N.
Meeks, lot on SW corner Of Diamond and Vernon
streets, $50, SW 200, Sc 200, \ zoo TO begin
ming, being portion of plat 13, Rancho V. and d.
P9ralta, Oakland Township; $500.
Ernest MayriSch ct al. (by commissioner 10
Sophie Gottig undivided half, Martha Gottig and
H. o. Weber (quar each), lot on w line OF Third
avenue (Sixth street, 252 :6 of Central avenue,
1868 by w 194:S $40, being lots 81 TO 30,
lands Teutonia Park and Homestead Association ,
Alameda: also lot SW corner OF Railroad av-
enue and Webster street, w l50 by go, Alameda;
S1O,269.
William NJ. and Mary E. de Wolf to Theodore G..
Boyd, lot On f line OF Champion street, 4O1.14 n
of Nicol avenue, L 1880, n 80, w 1868, s
51.47 to beginning, being lot "a, block b, De Wolf
Tract, Brooklyn Township; $40.
Lucius H. Bollinger TO a. E. Miller lot l9 block
X, amended map Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township:
grant.
Bridget Denchay to Kate Comerford, lot q. block
NJ, Kelsey Tract, Oakland: gift.
n f corner of Forty-third and Essex streets, e
177.10, NE 254, NV l76:4, 4S:9, w no. s 341
to beginning being lots l 10 IL, block 8, map OF
subdivided portion of plat 6, Rancho V. and d..
Perata. Oakland Township. subject TO mortgage
for $1,000; $40.
Niels aud Minta Larsen to Sarah E. Henderson,
lot line of Fairview street. 200 e of Calais, S
135 by f so, being lot 10, block ID, Harmon Tract,
Berkeley: $40.
Same TO same, lot on N line of Fairview street,
$50 L of Calais h SO by n 1885, being lot g. block
L, Harmon Tract Berkeley; $lO
Saran E. Henderson 10 William II. Higginson,
same, Berkeley; $40.