davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04

The Presidential contest on the
Republican side has been reduced
down to Mckinley, Morton and
Reed. Mr.. Reed strength 10 wholly
provincial. Mr.. Mckinley has an
tagonised enough states TO prevent
his nomination. Mr.. Morton, % .
monometallist, will undoubtedly
fall short of two-thirds of the states.
In view Of these facts, the fepubli-
can party, from al indications are
looking to BENJAMIN Harrison %
the only man who could save the
party from . disastrous defeat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04

Senator John P. Jones says the
Senate Of tho next Congress, If not
tie House, will be in control::of tho
silver party and there will be no
tariff legislation without free coin
age. The cry Is Stree silver and
protection" and we will have both
OF neither, II ami, said the Soma.
tor, - staunch protectionist, but l
do not believe in partial applica-
ton of the theory. Colorado silver
has 40 much right to be protected
% Pennsylvania coal. All tariff
legislation will be blocked for the
next ten years unless it is coupled
With free coinage"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
Notics Of Application for Patent.
u. 8. Land Ofc

u. 8. Land Office,
HALEY. ldal.o. Oct. II, isl6.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance
OF the United States mining laws. Isaac I.
Lewis; whose pos'ottce address is Ke,eh-
um. Blaine county. Idaho. has made april.
cation for patent for fourteen hundred.
ninety.nine and eikht-tentus linear feet o.
the
HOT SPRING LODE,
situated in Warm epr,ngs eCreek mining
district, Blaine county, Idaho. and de.
scribed BY the Geld notes on file with The
Register Of the HALEY land district, State Of
Idaho. with magnetic variation of $50 IS
F., ~ follows:
Beginning ut corner No. 1 of the hot
Spring lode. Survey No. 1850, running
thence N. eco feet to corner No 9. from
which corner OF sections :. II. Is and Is.
T. n. ks II and IL E.. bears n 800 " l.
l07SS.7 feet: thence 8. TAO l9t ". 400 feet 10
corner No. 3; thence n. 40 ~ W. 2o7 feet
to corner No. I; thence n. 10 IS W. 70 cnr-
ner No. 5; thence B 30 W. %S4 feet to cor.
nef No. 6: thence \. $50 30 W. rs feet TO
corner No. I; thence n. $50 cS' W. 40 lest
TO corner No. 3; thence b. to- feet to corner
No. Q; thence 8. 80 81 h. 1925 feet to
place Of beginning Of survey Of exterior
boundary hnea Of said survey No. lNo.
containing li.to3 acres and forming . poi
1850 800 ~se"sSev
states.
The location Of this mine is recorded in
the Office Of the County Recorder Of Blaine
county. Idaho. on page 377 Book f" Of
Quarts Claims.
Adjoining claims are the Carbon Hill
u. B. y. S. Lot Al B., Climax n B. Lot No.
50, and Eureka No. z, Placer Lot No. 80.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said mine or surface g1ouad
ara reOuired N fila their advcrse Claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
Once 1t HALEY. in the State OF Idaho. dur
ing the sixty ddys' period Of publication
hereof. or they will Be barred 81 virtue u
the provisions OF the statute.
It's hereby ordered that the above notice
Of application for patent be published fer
. period Of sixty days item consecutive
weeks lin the K11cxUH KEysronH weekly
Newspaper published IT ketchun. Blaine
county, Idaho. ". H. BkODHEAD.
Register.
First publication. October II. lkV5
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04

The New York Republicans have
declared for Levi P. Morton fol-
President and enunciated the prin-
ciples of the party. They announce
the firm and unyielding adherence
Of the party to tho doctrine of pro-
lection to American industries and
American labor, save and except
silver mining and farming and the
labor engaged in those industries.
The financial plank of the platform
ON which the Republicans hope to
elect . President next November
has tho merit of being unequivocal,
which 10 Z new departure on the
part Of the party. Here it is in its
entirety,
1.-THE agitation for the free coinage
Of silver At tho ratio of l6 to ] seri-
opsly disturbs al industrial inter.
ests and calls for = clear statement
of tho Republican attitude upon
this question to the end that trade
of this country, 1t homo and abroad,
may again bs placed upon . sound
and stable foundation. We recog-
nice in the movement for the free
coinage Of silver an attempt to de-
grade the long established standard
Of our monetary system, and hence
= blow to public and private credit
vt once costly to the National Gov
ernment and harmful to our domes-
tic and foreign commerce. Until
there 10 = prospect Of international
agreement 40 TO silver coinage, and
while gold remains the standard Of
tho United States and Of the civil
lied world. the Republican party Of
New York declares itself in favor
Of the Arm and honorable mainte-
nance Of that standard. "
The familiar Republicaa CRY that
It il not the change in tariff schsd-
ules, but the free coinags Of silver
IL the agitation that is disturbing
The industrial interests Of tho coun-
~. The grand old party announces
ito intsntion to put qnietus on that
sgitstjou By maintaining the gold
standard. The masses, however, arc
becoming thoroughly aSoused and
will nj submit msskly 70 TIE treat.
msnl Of those political quacks Who
prescribe tho gold cure . : panacsa
for Ill tho financial ills that in6ict
our country, Evsry intelligent per-
son in tbs land knows tiist The gotd
eurs i paEslyxing our jnd6stfjes,
cgipplipg our copmsfce, dsprciet-
Ing the value Of properly, and the
majority reject ~ Repnblicen
pattyS aiaenc1io % ~ atjonis
tssuhbos ~ ~ a. :
elspn1 q aascll ~ B
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
IOWA BIHETALLI8TS ANGRY,
They Denounce Both the Old Parties
Tor Their Treachefy to Silver.

A call was issued at Des Moines,
Iowa, the 26th ult., for the State
Convention of the bimetallic party
for July 18th, to name delegates to
the St. Louis convention of July %.
It is expected by the Iowa silver
leaders to make ex-G Governor Boies
their presidential candidate and
present him as such to the st. Louis
convention. The call is as follows /:
Whereas, bimetallism has been
the general monetary system Of ma
tons, through which were dis
charged current debts and upon the
equity of which rested the obliga-
tons for future payment, from time
immemorial until about the period
Of 1873; and,
Whereas, it is fairly established
that by reason chiefly of the rejec-
ton of the same ~ such and the un-
wise concurrent actual contraction
ofthe volume of money 40 compared
to its increasing demand, the pres
ent great and continuing industrial
and general business paralysis has
resulted and BY which industry is
still enslaved for the future; and,
Whereas, the error Of silver de-
monetixation il acknowledged gen.
orally by the single gold standard
advocates in tho fact that they adj
init that ito free coinage should be
restored, but only BY the concurrent
action of this and other nations,
which 10 impracticable; and,
Whereas, the leaders Of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties in
past presidential campaigns, and
especially in tho year 1892, had
both, with reasonable clearness Of
expression, promised the people to
favor the joint mintags Of both gold
and silver % standard money, by
legislation, press and party dsclara~
tiones; thereafter they Tepudiated
their promise and platforms, and
have since, By their joint action, I'M
conditionally abolished silver coin
age, and also Jointly sanctioned the
rejection Of the current Government
use Of tho silver now owned b. il,
and both prefer thereto interest
bearing bonds-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04

II
~ Veeee. s ~ na.sr
oe.en,a oen1er ana capstenet 1eo
sop t5o vetnael. ioens Q1s.oe sae
~ g sne feoelnon: 70 5, tal1ea =
'snesn g aeoF{e 4l.aed 4o.nesno
Hooas 1lvs Il: keo ~. So 4
-. s:e oasy ~, So.os.o1 2. 80 s
- ~ ges.l 49,, = e = 4 osr
- ~..s ,.- ...' $50
~. -. e!s ~. .s ~. 49, o ~.
49, @ 81 s n-A-O d. .
:. s..sss ~. .r -. -. 49,. ~ s1.; -
u -. "Os.. 80. .hn s's,.s soI .og..n
I'll ~. 49,. a.,s 49, .S. R.v..s q
~ S ~ l s:. IVY
49,. 80: ~ . .:l: $500
~. va. S... 80 yss:-e ~ =. oo. 49,
L:sr s,.s::.... s.:oe es.'o "a,
~..0.. ~, '. 49, ,I s. .n 1u' 80. u.
W, ,. WV. ~ IH.,s 70. .e'l - sn's
49,. .:IHe. one uo..xl "o'sL =. .n!
!. Tss .ns -1 n, .n:srel =
=: In9 :, " DG!.nsn. = 'sl'l scos
"''n s',vel' 49, .gs:n oul uusles
70 .no vat ss:nualo: = neoss.:sy'
-. 80 .s9t o.t .,.ve. - :'Io.'..'on,
- :no E.sncu w, uus"'enss.nulus
.ae.. :u"s'ou0e - 'uS "o'"siAsu
q .So'..i;-4
.no'o ~ ny ~ 'o:,cc' 81
eAcoes1vo PIouec ~, " s'ive5 ~
cs s,, ~ 'ee.o1e ~
We n:ve no" no ere,t oePos''s
2! s,1sol nAe 'ns Oo"s'oc. looe rnu
'n1 noIn mlne . % noIAeu. ns
so.o premium n.s .:so 'n n
ac.lv''y ~ to.u ulu'us. Du. -
cou'u auo'u ue''oI 'u.u sn5 Poop:e
ou sue h.voo ~ 'oe.uo ou' nno'a
csn .'.nuslu : y 1u :, AZ -
nrm!y m.in'eaneu -, lns'eau a. ~
Ps.Ang .ns oneI"an ~ :: LYING
Hom 'ro1 colpsse, 8 vely ulnelens
s'ase o. 'n,nes 1ouiu r.ve eA:sseu
- LUG "ollu .o.uay. vuI na.l1nal
msn.sGlneus iol ysals uas ueeu lAo
pooP.e seusuo1 ~ VIZ oou1s
ocs " cuI so'' nnu " .ne eAalnp,o
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04

Ihose who favor me with q call will meet
with prompt attention and kind ,reatmxLt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
PLAYS THE CORNE7
THE ST. LOUIS PITCHER CAN TURN
A TUNE.
As Wen rs Make Curves That Com
fuse the boys On the
other Side.

Tom Parrot. the altitudlnous pitcher
for the ST. Louis Browns, Is an artist
of numerous accomplishments. Yes
terday when the team and its hundred
or more OF inHeparnble admirers came
out OF the hotel 10 take the cars for
the park there was a uniformed brass
band there waiting to accompany them.
Stepping up 10 The leader Parrot asked
10 $50 MS eornet. When he projected HIS
lips into the moutlipice everyone
thought he was burlesquelng. but tne
old thing Ind music in II. ana Parrot
hhowed the astoniAhed crowd that he
knew how 10 get u. The swfetly FAM
liar strains OF ''Old Folks ut Home"
were soon floating, clear and perfectly
filmed. up ana down the adjacent thor
oughfares and people came hoclIing 10
Tie Vicinity 70 enjoy the melody. which
would have put may a pretentious
cornet soloist In the shade. No one was
more surprised than the members Of
the band, who clustered around the
artist when he finished and congrntu-
lated him warmly. When the band
was ready 10 strike up the NNixie
Woezle harch" the leader turned his
cornet over TO Parrot. who led the
merry air without iuttcr or break.
Parrot stock went 10 the top notch az
once, especially among the musicians,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
OAK CLIFF COUNCIL
THE CONTRACT AWARDED ron
FIFTEEN ARE LIGHTS.
Tax Assessor Knight Give. DeIin-
auents warning-other Matters
before the Dody.

The Oak Cliff City Council met in
regular session last evening, with
Mayor Foster presiding, and Aldermen
Spear. Turner, Donnan and Tension
present. The measure VI chief import
ance was the award Of contract to
the Oak Clif Water supply and Elec-
tric Light and Power Company for
II arc lights for street lighting. moon
light schedule. for a term Of 20 years
al 800 ped Hight per anDtm.
A petition for drain at Highland
street and Beckley avenue was refer
red to the street committee. Another
from George l.. Moore fol remission Of
1894 taxes or lot 10. block Al, was
granted.
A bin Of Ridley = Clark for about
1, damages, because the team attached
10 me hook and ladder had become
frightened end broken some glass IN
The front OF their store, was allowed
after a spirited fight
It. @ Knight, tax assessor ana col
lector and city marshal, gives notice 70
delinquents that II they don't pay up
by April i, their properties will be ad-
yertispd and sold with cost and penalty
added. He will go into business Tor
himself April 10. when his term ex-
pires.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
IT CREATED A STIR
RUptoRED THAT NO INDEPENDENr
TICKET WILL DE PLACED.
Independent Candidates nre Won
dering How They Can Get
Into the swim.

Considerable stir has been created
by a rumor that the county commits
sioners have announced their intention
OF placing no Independent ticket on
the official ballot for the coming cleo
ton. As Their are a number OF indie
pendent candidates, and likely TO he
more, they are now guessing how they
win be able to get into the swim IL
theie should be no Independent ticket
placed on the ballot IT is said that
the alleged determination of the COM
mis- sioncrs Is based on n belief that
the law does not contemplate that
there shall be any tickets on the bal
lot except those representing some po-
llticaI party This rumOr ms TO the
proposed action OF the commissioners
could not be confirmed yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
A FULL TICKET OUT
THE BUSINESS MEN HAVE THEIR
ALDERaAsIo CANDIDATES.
They Have Given Pledges of Active
Observation-Disclosures Not So
Full ms Might Ne.

There Is n full business mems alder
manic ticket now in the field, with
pledges OF active support from the bus-
iness men OF the various wards In
the first ward the candidacy OF u. IT,
Grove Is openly at the instigation OF
,ha huslness men. he having been chos-
ON nj a largely attended meeting Oh
In lie Second ward the business
men are reported 10 have 'nd"rssu
The candidacy OF II. T. Adams. the
present alderman. o,,,,
,,a no candidate entered against MT.
gnlfb IN The Third ward, and that ne
.youId have smooth sailing 70 re-eiei
,ion Some days since strong press uit
was brought 10 bear TO induce Alr'
wvricl, 10 make the race against MN,
and a pledge backed ~ l'e slgne,urcs
MAS presented him. but ne deciinei'
Yesterday. however, a q. a.
~ me produce and commission nill,
Iarisson & pechman. was announced
~. sho business mems clndidte. ne
81. a., artoinIv a representative business
-, n * said OF him by an adfnirer
,hat be started into business Twelve
,,a,,s ago with a coop fun OF chickehS
3nd is now worth $4,000 o. ssV'"9;
in the sixth ward MT Ihsn belt'
a, ~ acknowledged candidate OF -.
hrsIness element. and Il is noted mat
at he meeting OF the dire '.ory ppnrh o.
,he Commercial club vast Monaas ~
scrnoon he was admitted 10 member
ship In the club. - h,.,,.sa
~ ~. seventh ward the on.,nsHs
~ have designated Mr.. John Taoer
90 their candiiate. and In the ieh'"
ward Mr. Kirk Hal. no fact that
~, Au rn,,,s. rntion OF voters is not 20
t tnu MS year as well posted men ,ni ~
Il ~ ought t. be, and Il is sad ,tia' a sie
business men are the ones ,r,,ed 10
nen ,n,nr i,afore the lists close. when
re reg, 's.l,,,, At : %. m Wednesday next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
|lR FREE COINAGE
p BRYAN T. BARRY STATES
HIS POSITION.
viiou. Important Issues-iie
IaIsrs Free Coinage OF Both
Gold and silver.

nel Bryan II. Bayy, ex-mayor OF
W. has formally announced him
y candidate for congress from
sun district. Mr. Barry ANNOUNCE
M.he favors n tariff modelled after
LIVING platform OF 1883, a tax upon
W. nd q graduated tax upon IN
he further favors exercising
assal authority to the extent OF
.S the gambling in certain ex-
monopolies, pools and trusts
ANY would resist the encroach-
Csu q the federal judiciary and IA
rssaeh amendments of the laws reg
~ Railways as shown to be neces-
.sun The greatest question OF the
= NE financial, Mr.. Barry takes
, sand for free coinage, announcing
ptlef In the gold and silver coinage
'ae constitution. and the use oil pa
money Issued directly by the gen
soyernment. He opposes banks Oh
y and interest bearing bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

when she lighted 1t she found Sarah
dead with her head hanging over the
sideo the bed. An inquest held by
Justice Slsehon developed no new
facts. Frankie White, u colored wo-
man living near took up n collection
yesterday to pay for burial. Sarah
has been known In the reservation for
fifteen years. She came here from
Sherman, and kr brother, Ben Muer
and sister arrived from that place last
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
Flll BE PRESENT
"a. CENTENNIAL coNMITTEE-
men ARE CALLED
Attend u Very Important Meet
'as--Adoption, of a Charter to
Ne Considered.

s'etary Leo Wolfsen is in reSipt
''ces from many OF the members
e semi-centenninl committee OF
1-hve notifying him that they VIII
esent at the meeting of the board
Irre oriental hotel at 10 o'clock TO-
trisn.. tMonday) morning. IL IS M
ka5s ~ mat every member be In az
brtsn"e' as matter of no less M
n Il than the adoption OF II cnar.
|ay ~, " pc considered, matter that
I've or vital importance in tne
Anlaa,u ent conduct OF the semi-ceh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
SPECIAL EDITION FOR THE CITY OF DALLAS.
III Delivered ssahra Anun 0
FAST WORKERS AND FINE SAMPLE RS.
Same as Used in Our COMPLETE Plants.

odl1e as USeu III Uur U0THpIeIe RAMS.
There is no gin known TO the ginning world
having as much superior excellence as this gin In
Al of It's parts and details is gotten up of the VERY
BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP
STRONG AND DURABLE to stand the WEAl
AND TEAR OF PUBLIC GINNING Having
LARGE ROLL BOX WITH ROLL COMPRESS OR
GOVERNOR capacitates il for hand ing damp cot
ton successfully. 1t has 80 of brises in the
brush WIPlNG THE SAWS EVENLY AND PER.
FECTLY, INSuRlNG A FINE SAMPLE These
facts should recommend it highly TO all ginners of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Write for catalogue and prices. We
aim 10 please. WIN render prompt SER
vice. Dallas Screen company. tele-
phone 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The st. Louis team carries masnin-
cent male quartet that has Afforded
much Entertainment to their fellow
guests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
NE is ENCOURAGED.
Prof. Kendall n Candidate for State
SUPERINTENDENT.

Professor j. S. Kendall OF Honey
Grove. prominent candidate for
the Democratic nomination for state
superintendent of public Instruction
was In Dallas yesterday Professor
Kendall is city superintendent Of
schools at Honey Grove. and has been
IN educational work In Texas for many
years. He announced his candidacy
early In February and is receiving
f!atterlng announcement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
GRINDING nAzoRS.

We have the only grinding shop In
the state OF Texas whore razors can
be ground and made ready for use.
chargeg for hollow grinding ra1ora and
honlng them, 20 crEts each. New
bundles rs cents extrn. Addrosr the
August Kern Barber supply Company.
26i Main street. Dallas. or ia North
broadway. 81. Louis. Aio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Democratic candidates for these POSI-
lions OF public trust. Respectfully.
II. /. PHILLIPS.
Chairman Dallas County Democratic
Executive Committee.
Attest; March 49, 1896.
CURTIS p. SMITH. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

tza 90 Williams. a well known dem
bind ased about forty years, was
kArks, 'ena In her bed at $50 South
Een ,,sstreet Friday night. She had
}amra,ins about two days with In
n ccyh OF the stomach. A Japan
Reliclrapie We're administering her
p q NJ, which had been prescrihed
|2b hssieion. The last dose was az
Fsrrna p m. a colorcd girl named
pom a. sahison called nd found the
The laps. who were In an
room gave her match. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
GEN. ROBERT II. LEE

A LECTURE BY
u. benjamin Andrews, u. H., LII. d.,
President OF Brown University. Unit
ed States Delegate to the Brussels Mon
etary Conference. Member Of the Loy-
al Legion.
CITY HALL AUDITORIUM,
MONDAY, MARCH ~. +. ".
This lecture deals appreclatiyely with
the great southern commander both
as man and as general. graphically
outlining all his great campaigns. En-
tirely new Is Its comparison of Lee and
Won Moltke and OF the two immortal
battles, Gettysburg and SAdown.
RESERVED SEATS MARCH -, < AN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Euthori,a I
ton as s.,l
|a.rrant Ws,i|
Pf the D.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-09
FINE BUCKS Foa SALE.

l will be in Mountain Home on or
about tn 10th Of October with about 800
head Of the celebrated Cunningham
Long Wool Delano and Merino bucks
from PendIeton, Oregon. Will sell to
the right parties on one years time.
and if Mckinley is not elected, the buy
er need not pay for them at all. Quality
considered, they will be the cheapest
bucks ever offered for sale in this sec
zion. The bucks will he in Mountain
Home for Is days only. For further
particulars address. Chas. Cunningham.
Pendleton, Oregon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-09
A WIFE EQUAL TO A GOLD MINE.

Will some or you readers give good recipe
for making cold starchf / an selling -elf- heat
ing fatrous and iron ct every place and have %
use ZONE starch every place and want 70 know
now to make a good cold starch Ny husband
Sas in debt and l being anxious 10 help him
thought I would sell sefbezting hatir1Rs sad
an doing splendldly. cents worth OF fuel viii
heat the the iron for hours, so you have per
fectiy even neat You en- iron ~ half the time
and no danger of scorching the cloths, with the
Id iron and you can get the most beautiful gloss.
I sell at near Y every house, and the iron
much fuel everybody want. one. ] make $50 on
E en- iron and have not sold ICES than L n any day
| worked. Nv brother is doing vel and / think
anyone can make lots Of moueF anywhere selling
irons J F. Casey & Co., St. Louis No., viii
start anyone in business. they did me, II you
will address them. Mrs. A Russell.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-09
WE EMPLOY OYER 800 GIRLS.
ADDRESS: LEVI STRAUSS & co.
SAN FRANCISCO,
CRLIFo RNlA-
Mary Ibis Gin Quick.

saw in your paper thar - year old boy made
I'll IS the first hour he worked selling Perfection
Metal TIP Lsmp@ick. / ordered a sample and
went to work and the first week cleared SO, the
second week cleared SIS. expsc' TO run IL up TO
Sz5 week in the near fItur ss the Perfection
Metal Tip Lsmpwick makes such bssutfnl white
light auo does away with smoky chmneys and bad
odor and saves oil. il is easy 10 sell Ifyou wish
70 tIy IL SEND i3 two cent stamps to Mise A. NJ
Fritz Stauon A. -. Louie, No ana she will send
you samue outfit tbis is a good way TO make
money around home, Miss Tina ".
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-09

a free exposition of all that is latest
and best in dry goods is now going on
at our store. Visitors will find more
than amusement in looking over the
new goods-if they buy they viii find
profit as well, at Holt & Gilmore's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-09

We are not so conceited as to believe
that it's our personality that makes this
store so popular. Something far more
powerful brings the public our way
right goods at right prices, and the fair
est treatment it is possible to give is our
motto at Holt & Gilmore's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-09
SPARRlNG CHALLENGE.

l hereby challenge any person in Lin
coin county, to six round sDarring
contest, with six ounce gloves, for a
purse of $50 and gate receipts. Will
give or take pounds either way from
l35 pounds. Address CO.
Journal Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-09
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services next Sunday as follows
Preaching at II O'Clock; Sunday school
at u m. Epworth League 7. Preach
ing at 7-30 p. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all
Young people and strangers especially
invited, F. T. HOWELL. Pastor.