davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
REAL ESTATE.
AT TIE EXCHANGES.

Three sajes under foreclosure proceedings by TWO
.o,iorears comprised the business transacted
yesterday at the Broadway Real Estate Saiesroom'
Tn parcels were all bought by the plaintiHs III 'he
different actions o. .
peter f. Meyer & Co. sold No. East One-huh-
dand-thirty-second-st., a hve-story brlcK nat
ho,so lot S5x9ell to the plaintiff, Jane A. Stokes,
for $4,000. 49, ,..
william Kennedy sold No l6i West Ninety-sM.h-
81 = dve-story brick fathouse. lot @x1ols. TO the
nlaintlffs Solomon Marx and others, Tor so-'-'o'
dwe,Iinr lot 2O0i,x3G5. with rear courtyard, lilo
deep by irregular, to the plaintiff, Ann Eliza "ihe''
for Sl9.$O. ~ 1,rra,,v has sod
for sa mue F. Paul No ~ East Flfty-sixth-st a
four-story brownstOne dwelling, lot l'Xo'l' lo' "o
$22,rt - 10. solJ FOR WILL
I J., anchantin a three-a one half-story Amerl-
can basement dwelling No 81 West Ehd-a'e' ~
Robert Butler at about $4,000 r. poors
NIaclav e. Davies have sold FOR l.uclus n pesi
to customer for Investment, the four story prlch
two-famiiy house No 5is East Ohe-hui'nre anu
thirty-sxth-st with lot 25XleO.
Douglas Robinson & Co have sold the hye-story
brsness building and lot. "a Sx2, No. 252 West rorty
secnnl-st for r. H. Landon, to Mrs NathaNe T.
Bayies at about 10000. ,, -
circular setting forth that 1t exists solely TOT me
boneft of the brokers' increase their business ana
to facilitate all dealings IN real estate me mill
Lors propose have tri-weekly calls OF property
incIuiing wants offers etc. individual mail boxes.
owners: the enforc"n mt OF proper claims OF MEN,
hers against outsiders; to advance ana ASSIST anu
also protect members in every legitimate way, ana
also 10 make regulations as to signs on property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

AlIhous Frederick and wife TO the Mutual Life
fusuiauee - New York. corner
-adhur-i-aee and i5pfh st. year. ..-........ Sl"Wo
Hlauk. lsllor. Friedrich Seitel sOth -, 49,
700 r q Lexington ave-. year and months IoV
Hprrietein Ida ana Jacob and Hannah iioro-
witt Eva rcyser. guardian. etc, = i3oth ~ 40
47ii n e Il southern Boulevard. yeaIs.....- 1000
Be John and wife 70 Anna / Th'tidt.
,'ronofneyer. Alfred q. and vile to Elizabeth
Barry. lot - map Section \. Njae estate. ooo
Davies Mary A. To- the Mutual Life Insurance
81 ss9' YEAR ..,.........,......,.. GOOO
pl1ken Bridget 10 the Murray i'm Bank.
45fh a. ~ 4 - II Lexington ave. months. lpO
Dc.lln William j, and wife 70 Title Guarantee
5th ave. year o'Oo
Eageton. Thomas and wife 10 Michael Brennan
guardian. No~ IS ana !" Mortur-st. = years. 300
Forster Frederick = 90 Gilbert Alien " corner
d;ates Eqhrahn g. AMI wife TO John ! Sleeves
Ilsnr, barnard and Bradley ]. Eaton and
win. t1 Lucy q Wentworth. Main 81 20 West
Farms $50 10 II Of Westchest"r ave.
ycnrs ........ i3o0o
Go,sl.,in Edgar u. and wife To Grace Glaze
: Madson-ayc 90 q % ~ i2fth-si. year. 100
Coils Maria. IT al 10 executors ~ Jonas Heller.
No - Buwrry, . Years ...- ...-.. ....:.-. loWo
If.yni.n MARY and Nathan II To- Dis
r.uaary. a9th-st. 1865 n " Of Avenue A.
Uc.dcmark John Il. and w,fe 10 Serial Buildng
and and Savings Institution. " : linton
nv. n u tednr-st instalmenta.-.... 500
Hoffstadt Isldor. To- Jacob Hrsh 80 231 West 1900
u1rschrnann Rosa. to Ashncl T. Fitch and
cher executors. etc. 81 John i Chitllon.
corner Avenue and ith-st years. $4,000
Ianscr. George II. 20 George \ Huber. No 40
East ii5th-st years ......... l~"
runrp Eliza r. TO Andrew Peters. lOoth-st
200 Il Of 1Ot--ave years. II o23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

West of Boulevard.
2: FOO, , four s AsRnT in the seventies s5oooo|
sGi WEST END AVE- story. 2Oxo5xso, hlgh
yoop. bay window. box stoop. near station 10 600
street. asking 'V'V
; 3O2 AND SO4 WEST 93D-2D and "a foot. four
sery Amrr.Cmn basement - 'oo'' "" 90 COO
AM $:a VEST stTH sI6a ,i5 hifn 2oco.
"53 AID 30 WEST 10TH 81 pa story. hish
s aCoon nay Mshng"' prov" 25oc
J1g WEST END Az. icorner)-2JN'6 iour
story story. Eiza1e'hSn Residence ne" an $685.
Z. - - >~-H
%. 49, ."
To FULLY APPRECIATE what we are offering thea
properties should De seen. !
% y ~"
d -.
GEM.
' A ,hree-sory American basement DWELLING
a BEArTfFI.TtY DECORATED. IN the Seven, 600
ties. Asking .s''I'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

loo,h ct S. 200 # . Of Amsterdam ave. ioos
E '%is; ":':a ',. ." a, F Sc is 90
io9ll. j dano sa5aa r r'5!s a; Jacob
'' Ii1ss 81 10 If stern ........
Fr9cn lG"ieS Icy. r. IS lo Sy r 81 6anIa Wen
and wife 70 Arthur l. smith ,..co
is3'h s. S. l5at IT q 81 ave 2'xoo' Frances 5000
Lot Fl. s'r map 70 Of vysc rs,atc section A. Elizabeth
IKE lNe''. + " Schroeder and another to 20.
rex ei' sp 10 IS. wliam Schneider Angelo 80 oo
coc i'' SUP No il. Edward Hansen ref ou
BAXTER st. 10 5. Lyman Epstein to Barrier silver
li,h st. n s. 1865 IT Of Ave u. a'Slosa; 60.
Theresa Kohl to Joseph Dubhel. ........:. lo""
c9pMe. st. sor2Sr Rynson IsbD 'Ss na2,s
Same preperty. Aaoph Cohen and wife to f's-
same properly. Harry Fschel and wife Ado.ph
Rids - s. 80 It Of nroome st. 2oxioo WIN
III. r' gs IL II v II Ri ave. i6sxioo5. Abel
II Wood and wife To Terence Loughran. -
SANE property Eqse9e poTn i IefrFee c 70 io'
iGpA,s7. Frank I. smith and wIt~ to New
York Investment and improyeme,9,t, ,sit
sts runs W iorx ioli t, i3,h st: w 3ox
ia7 7qi ~ - &c COX silk Box 75s 100
20 Boulevard : - r. also hand unt i "8 2n
lo,,6 u, ~ @ s@ It Of Amsterdam ave-
Jer'cy -, y q. - n crosby II. 222x65 also
80 : Jersey ~ and ~ ~ Marion ~ and
aG,e7 .. John HAVE, AMI wife to Helena
- T. ~ 20 west Lincoln Realty 60 to lsiaor
Is, St Nv s. -, +, n Of 4s'h st. a'Ss7 sophie
sam. r,rfy. AG.iph FfelnI To sophie Plus.
, ~ c,r,,"n - sar,h IIarin ...-...-,... - o0c
M N'a' Dam roai = odfner 1874 St six
lna sN5l liNGa =. Nix MarN ana wife . N"ofge
i''h -. .. 80 r. O. ., WINS ave. 2'sio. ,,ou
G.oss, Janscr 20 Max MARI. .............-.. i2'"
s.m. property. Georr" II Huber and wife 20
il6t = 40 i.o2o East. ia nur-'ein o. al 20
- =, NJ BIS West. Charles \ fion TO Jacob
s'ac property. Iac.h non B, whcimina /. non.
S,,,.,,s, f., ti.tn, nachnlSr ......... 1900
% lse. W a2i. 1914 r u 18th 81. isixt". 49,
Tre,ierri plnikc and wife 20 Max Cohen. 2'oU
Sugcnt and wife 90 Patrick II Mr'anrey ana O ,oc
wife ...-...--....... s4OU
son r f. 5i3 n q u Lexington ave- Ieax
iu2 = J1haan~f'c Gerber Isidor blank.
Jessie WOOD - Terence Ioughran ...........
agl n. ~ ~ East Cora g Russell 10 Bertha -,
r,,h 50 a 4 LOO n o N ~ ave 2iNloop. Theo-
20 Won Gluthcr and vie - bertha smith.
laGth So q ~ . Oh 81 2jN?4i Louisa
Iuticns - pagid Quigley ......... ..... .....
- ave s.. - n = "Iih ~ 2'bNlsl. her
uafu VI Mauus and wife 10 Eliza clark ......
l1-fh 49, n e. 20 n q oh ase. JoS9H II,
William + rfonin and wife T. Caroline l.
s., Nicholas ave. =. 3It It n of liN,h 81 s6Nax
:. Daniel y lawson and wife 10 a Tutile'
Manhat,an-a,e ~ i27. sarah F Porter to V u
1nno ...........-...-...' .'''-'''.''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
PRIMEVAL HELLEN1SM.
PICTURE WRITING THAT WAS NOT BoR-
ROWED FROM THE ORIENT

CRETAN PHOTOGRAPHS AND PRAE;PHoSE DEM
CLAN SCRIPT With Account OF a SepuI-
chral DeposIt al Hagios OnuphriOs. near Pndes,
ios in It's Relation 70 Primitive vS C5s'aS ana A
y Keeper o. the Aehmolean Museum
Win coOrsl rae Tables rs and o ig l0f ner
nari ouaritch New-York: c. I. Putnam
Sons
THE REGIXT1NGS OF WRITING. BY Walter
lanes Hoffman NJ D.. OF the Bureau oil Amer :
can Ethnology Smithsonian Institution. With
an Introduction by Professor frelericK Sidlr'
PIP xiv. 200 d. Appleton co. cine Ah'"'o-
biological ScriCs)
A PRIMER OF MAYAN HIEROGIYPHlCS. by
Daniel fIrnton. A. NJ. NJ. d.. Lib Sc. - p
vi l52 CHM 4 co. publications oil the I'M
VersI.v of PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
Jnsiruti,on.

For Young Lades-Country.
lJoIE INSTITUTE 81; ,.S
-, Daonens sent 18th Miss NJ. w. Mecah Principal.
49,, ,,,csrs uIcKOK.s SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Nor
l rs;own ~ j.. New-iork cry Urinary
Academic College Preparatory Lectures oy ioeSsos III
Columbia College.
THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL: ~, ,.,.r,,ton
select private school, for girls Best pr
for college many curses not leadng 20 Elrsc,r
,or,s ~ home Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN In the bnec'o'
Cambridge. Mass.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL
boarding Day and College Preparatory for o'r's '''h
year IRs sFof SeRsii II RICiIARDs Principal
0I'isI. TRACY A IL Associate Principal
"'''~ ~ ~ Germantown. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

% 50 a lpp n D N ~ ave 25NlopH. TheO-
D 20 Won G.ffhcr and wife - bertha smith.
Gih &C. q A. 49, . . = ~ ave 2jN.~ II. Louisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
eirnttion.

U,1ss prEBI.Es AND MISS THOMPsoN's
Nj 90 ~, 49, DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
Ava DoAfDi 30 81. "a East 57th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

Gerry different idea OF the part played by picture
writing on European soil
But even IL primitive Europe in general had
been as far from any form OF writing as can be
imagined. the lack Of photographs In the centres
of Mycenaean civilization would not De cohcIu-
sive For Asia Minor in those days was part OF
Europe rather than Of Asia; and the so-caiieo
Yittjte hieroglyphs show the state OF c'vil>zauoh
in Asia Minor at the dawn OF history, their spe-
cial Significance being that they oetray reiauoh-
shin not with the East but with remote western
regions the Valley Of the Danube, the district OF
the Swiss lake-dweers. or that OF the Lieuriah
caves Crete lies in the midst or the area thus
outlined and # has furnished to Mr.. Evans's
hand on engraved stones and otner rehcs nanny
complete record Of progress from the ruues' Pc
Rod down to the times when Europe began per
centibIv 70 be influenced by the East and by
Egypt There is no trace even OF Phoeniciah IN
enence upon the earliest Aegean art. On the
contrary Mr. Evans maintains that the islanders
were among those who created Semitic culture by
their efforts to gain foothold on the syrian
mainland The best known results OF these efforts
are those embodied in the familiar words, Pales-
tine" and "Philistine" In these names. as well
as in condolences OF primitive art. are found evil
dence that long before the pirates OF the Medter-
rarean from all the islands far west as Sar-
dinIa, began to trouble the Egyptian coast and
even to venture up the Nile. they were at home on
the coast of Asia Their civilization must have
been similar in kind II different In degree 10 that
OF Cilician sea -rovers who almost succeeded in
founding an empire in the face Of Roman fleets
and armies about the time OF Pompey They in
duenced all Europe.
Mr.. Evans shows how the spiral motive In deco
ration. as exhibited particularly on Egyptian
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

Recent events in the state
tend to show that where sill.
yer republicans have been
elected as delegates to the
state convention a contesting
delegation of Mckinley re
publicans will also appear
This will prevent either silver
or. gold contestees from taking
part in the organization of the
convention, and their fatds
will rest wholly with delegk-
tions that have no contesting
aspirants. It is believed this
will be to the advantage oil
the gold men and if so the
silver republicans will be
ousted and the Mckinley men
will be in control. Then
electors of their choice will
be nominated and a state
ticket put in the field. The
result will be watched with
interest by all.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22
IA a nnw aaani.ol.. -.

u u now definitely known that
the bank robbers were not headed
by Tom Mccarthy as many al first
believed. They were all young
men probably not over thirty,
while Mccarthy is known to be al
least forty years old.
Sheriff Davis and deputies Ridd
and Malone have returned from
their chase Of the bank robbers.
The thieves were tracked as far as
Snyders basin, where all signs
were lost. The pursued had
changed horses several times and
made hard long rides. 1t is now
believed that two of them are
wanted in Utah for the murder of
two men there some years ago. A
very good description has been OBJ
tanned Of the robbers and they NAV
yet be caught. The officers made
hard ride over rough country in
their effort to overtake the law.
breakers. It is hard to tell lust
which way the gang was headed,
but presumably to Colorado.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

Every man in Ada county
the Mckinley stronghold D
Idaho, who intends to vot,
the republican national ticket
has signed the roll of the Nc
Kinley club, and there art
just 324 of them. All the res
are for Bryan and Silver. I
that is the best showing thai
can be made by the gold mel
as their admitted strong
est county, what will they
get in the state? Echo an
swers, ''mud."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22
He VIVA lmanareG1
The morning papers contained
the following dispatch today:

The morning papers contained
the following dispatch today:
"salt Lake, Utah, Aug IS. A
special to the Herald says: Al
$3.50 this afternoon, three masked
men armed to the teeth, entered
the Bank of Montpelier, Idaho and
covering Cashier Gray and his two
assistants with pistols, emptied
the safe of about $4,000. Teller
Mcintosh was struck over the head
with a pistol, and one of the rob.
bers carried off the plumber in o
sack. The second man left shortly
afterwards, leaving the third on
guard, As soon as he left the
bank, officials gave the alarm and
the sheriff with a strong posse
was quickly on the trail of the
party, but at last reports they had
not been seen.
"Later reports from Montpelier,
Idaho, place the amount taken
from the bank by the three rob-
bers at $4,000. The outlaws
struck out for the Jackson's Hole
country, with the sheriff and a
posse of thirty men in pursuit,
but Jackson's Hole is q tough
country, and if they once get there
there is little prospect of their
being captured.
Mr.. Gray is well known in this
city and was here on visit during
the summer. While here he took
out policy in the Bankers Mu4
tual Casualty company, an organ
ization formed here following the
Abel bank robbery something more
than a year ago. The policy was
for $4,000 and he will therefore not
DO very heavy loser.
President Rounds says the loss
will be promptly paid.-Daily
Capital, Des Moines, Iowa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22
1t did net Work.

Last Saturday the chairman oil
the republican county central com.
mittee, DR.. Hoover, after repeated
entreaties, for he was against the
idea, called the republicans to-
gether to see if they wanted to
hold another convention for the
election of delegates to Boise and
also have new set of primaries.
A resolution to this effect was in
troduced at the meeting, but it
was defeated by a vote of q to 10.
Thus showing that the majority of
the committeeman were willing to
ABIDE by the work of the last con-
yention.
The ten, however, held another
meeting anil with the exception of
one or two voted themselves a con-
testing delegation to Boise, without
the necessity of primaries or a con-
yention. The following are the
names of these self elected dele
gates:
Bishop Price, !. A. Bagley,
Bishop Austin, Bishop Wright, ].
U..stucki. e. Crouch, Walter Hoge,
Prof. Aulguire and W. H. Piggett.
To these we're added G. C. Gray
and ]. L. Underwood who were not
present.
All expect to be seated if the
gold men control the convention,
which is rot likely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22


The democrats in the state
convention made a mistake
when they refused to work
with all silver forces, instead
of the populists alone. They
expect silver republicans to
help elect Bryan electors and
also to assist a state ticket
into Office, and yet they shut
out this lot of silver men at
the first opportunity. A good
many Mckinley voters have
been made by the action.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22
POLITICAL NOTES

We would like to remind
the Statesman that if the re.
publican party approves Of
some of the schemes of the
Mckinley people in this Sec
ton, it's name ought to be
dragged in the mire and
buried in it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22
. ADJUDLcATYoN or INSOLVENCY.

ADJUDfCATI0N or INSOLVENCY
Tn the District Court, 9Th Ju.
dieial District Of Idaho in and foi
Bear Lake county, Idaho.
In the matter of J. S. Barrett an
Irsolvent debtor.
-J.S. Barrett having filed in this
Court his petition, schedule and
inventory, in insolvency, by which
u appears that he is an insolyent
debtor, the said ]. S. Barrett is de-
ciared to be an insolyent. The
sheriff of Bear Lake county, Idaho.
is hereby directed to take posses
sion of all the estate, real and per-
sonal of the said ]. S. Barrett
debtor, except such as may be by
law exempt from execution, and
all of his deeds, vouchers, books of
accounts, aud papers, and to keep
the same safely until the appoint
ment Of an assignee of the estate.
all persons are forbidden to pay
any debts to the said insolyent, or
todelieer any property Until the
further order Of this Court, except
As herein ordered.
It's further ordered that all the
creditors of said debtor be and an
pen before the Hon. ID. ". Stand
fOds ] Judge Of the District Court of
the 9th Judicial District of Idaho,
IN open Court in Paris, Bear Lake
Couaty, Idaho, at the Court room
Of said Court in said place, at 10
o'clock a. m. Of the first day Of the
August term of Court, 1896, towit:
August 9th III said town of Paris
and County Of Bear Lake. to prove
their debts and choose one or more
assisnees of the estate of said
debtor.
It is further ordered, that the
order be published in the aExAMI.
NER.o a weekly newspaper Of gener-
al circulation, published in Mont.
pelier, Bear Lake county, rs often
as the said paper is published be-
fore the said day set for the meet.
ing Of creditors.
And it IS further ordered, that.
in the mean time all proceedings
against the said insolvent be stayed.
d. ". STAMFORD,
Attest: Judge Of District Court.
q. sfoNGBEEG, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
1YMBER CULTURE - NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MAKE PROOF.

BLACKFOOT, IDAHO, August II. 1896.
IS Il Constant Webster of Thomas Fork Bear
lake county, Idaho, who made timber culture
@ppIication No. 1852, on the 9th day of March.
1Ss9 Cor the SEA sWl4 sec. Q, tip. las, rye Al Il,
hereby give notice of my intention to make
Mnal proof 70 establish my claim to the land
N0nH Of Bear Lake county Idaho, at Paris.
4nAnu, ON Saturday, the 10th day OF September.
ds9B, by two Of the following witnesses James
ganning Of Bear Lake county Idaho; John o.
@silaeT OF Bear Lake county, Idaho; Peter
sksuEtsen Of Bear Lake county, Idaho; George
Hosface OF Bear Lake county, idaho
CONSTANT WEBSTER
Claimant
Notice Of intention to make proof as above
must be published for not less than thirty DAYS
N . newspaper to be designated by the Register
- pnblished nearest the land, and must aise he
posted by the Register in conspicuous place III
nc land Office for the same period
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

Free coinage of silver sim
ply means that anyone who
owns silver bnllion can take
it to the mint and have it
coined into silver dollars at
the following ratio:
The ratio in coinage of Is
to | means that 16 ounces of
pure silver coined shall have
the same value as one ounce
of pure gold coined namely,
$40 81.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

The EXAMINER trusts there
will be no dilly-dallying dur
ing the court session next
week. Every hour it is in
session will mean SO many
dollars out of the county
treasury. Judge Standrod
knows this and we believe he
will push matters as fast as
circumstances will permit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

It's no use denying the fact
that there are any number of
democrats and populists in
Bear Lake county who will
vote only for such legislators
as will pledge themselves for
the reelection of Senator Du-
bois.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

It will be interesting to
know what the gold demo
Gratis, who meet September
End at Indianapolis, are going
to offer to the people for their
support. The gold republi-
cans claim that all we need is
a Mckinley tariff to restore
prosperity, but the gold dem
oerats, what will they suggest
we ought to have. They can
not say we need no tariff, for
the nation does to pay run
ming expenses. They cannot
say a gold standard will re-
store prosperity, for everyone
n the country who earns a
living by work knows it will
not. Then what are thew To
make a platform of? Time
will alone tell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

Consult the new ad of the Con.
solidated Implement Co., in to.
days paper.
The democratic delegation will
probably be at home tomorrow
morning from Boise.
Mr.. Sill is holding down the
agents chair at the depot while P.
H. Murnane jsin Boise.
Several oars of cattle and sheep
were loaded at Montpelier this
week for eastern markets.
Just arrived. A new line of
Ladies', Misses and children shoes.
Latest styles. Burgoyne & Bren-
mans. 81
Ed. BqFgoynel6as a bran new
delivery Wagon. It is the pride of
the storf aDd certainly sbeauty.
Mike oDanKowski,/a tonsorial
artist of Green RIVER, will arrive
Monday and taE6 a chair in Joe
Fuller's barber shop.
Fresh creamery butter, milk,
cream, eggs, new potatoes, ETC., de-
liYefed at your door every morn
ing by D. Beard. IS
The immense crops in sight
nave caused large sale in harvest
Ing machinery at this point. The
years business has been better
than in any former season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

The Mckinley republicans
expect only to beat Dubois in
Idaho. They have no other
object in view.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

We doubt II Messrs. GRAY
and Underwood will accept
the honor6z1 thrust upon them
BY the minority ten at their
meeting last Saturday. If
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

the republican state conven-
ton is just and unbiased their
credentials would not even be
considered, for they were not
obtained in a regular manner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22
UNITED STATES lam oFFTcF

BLAcKFooT, IDAHO, August II, 1896
NOTICE OF intention to make proof as above
VIII be published once week for six eonsecu
live weeks iii the MONTPELIER EXAMINER
printed at Montpelier, Idaho, which l hereby
deHfBnate as the newspaper published nearest
the lMnd described m said application
JNo &. BROWN, Register,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

County politics will be de-
cidedly mixed this fall. Ma
tional issues will not cut much
figure, for the most popular
man will get away with the
votes and office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

The Mckinley or gold re-
publicans Of this county have
a novel method of electine
delegates at their convention.
Those who are supposed to be
the leaders simply get to-
gether and elect themselves
as delegates without any pri-
mafies or other regular for
malities. To say the least, it
saves a lot of trouble and
time, even if it don't always
suit the people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

The democrats and the
populists were a long time
getting together this week.
There We're too many office
seekers in the mess.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22
It's all politics nowadays.

0The number of votes Me-
kinley will get in Bear Lake
county would not elect a pre-
cinet officer at Pescadero.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-22

Where are the Dubois peo-
pie at? Perhaps they will be
heard of later on.