davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
Unipersaltst personal.

DR.. Nash attends the meeting of the
Board of Trustees in New York this
week.
Rev. G. P. Nash, having ended his tenn
porary residence in Detroit, returns to
his home at Holly. Mich, where cores
pondents are requested to address him.
In The UNIvERsALIsT of last week &C.
cidental omission of punctuation made
the bequest of Mrs. Culbertson to First
Universalist church of Cincinnati $50, 900
instead of $500. We are sorry the types
did not tell the truth.
Sunday, March 8, DR.. Paige, our COM
mentator, reached his Oath birthday.
The Leader informs us that DR.. Sawyer,
now SO. gave him call that day, walk
ing good half mile. To witness the
meeting OF such veterans would be in
itself an event.
The winter party that Mrs. M. A. Cros
ley is conducting through the Holy
nople. They were made guests of the
Sultan for one day. and were shown
through the Sultan palace. This is the
greatest privilege ever accorded to a
party of foreigners 10 Constantinople.
The death OF Mrs. Maria Carithers,
West Lebanon. Ind. is announced. An
In Memoriam notice appears this week.
Her will bequeaths prope rty to the Indi-
ana Convention. Mrs. Carithers was a
firm and loyal UniVersalist. The day be-
fore her death she had sent notice to
the local paper of services in the Univer-
salist church. saying that she hoped to
be able to attend. She was found dead
in her bed in the morning, passing away
apparently without struggle.
Rev John Hughes, now visiting Cali.
fornia, writes from Oakland, March Is;
"We leave here today for Los Angeles.
We have had a pleasant visit here, and
like the people Of our church very much.
They are not large 10 numbers, but clear
headed, warm hearted, and loyal to Uni
versalism. There is no reason why we
should not have strong church here,
and trust we will some day. An ener-
getic young man, who has a mind to
work, is willing to economic for year,
and develop himself and the element
here, would receive warm welcome and
cordial support from devoted few who
have enlisted for the war. May God
bless the tried Universalists of Oakland,
who have made our stay with them so
pleasant; they shall always have warm
place in our hearts"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

deposits can be infallibIy detected in
any part of the body" This alone is a
discovery that will almost revolutionize
the art and science of surgery and medi-
cine.
500
What Western parish will invite the
General Convention Conference to meet
with it next October? DIR. Stocking
as the chairman OF the committee is
early in the field for applications. His
notice appears on this page.
500
That Michigan paper which an
nounced the circus revivalist, Arney, as
Universalist owes our church a SUBJ
stantial apology.
500
Next week another japan epistle-
this time from Rev. Clarence E. Rice, of
our missionary staff in Tokyo.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
GENERAL CONVENTION.
Western UniversaIist Conference

The Western Universalist Conference
embracing the States of Ohio, Michigan
and all States west to the Rocky Noun
tains, will be held in October next at
such place as may be designated by the
committee in charge. The Board of
Trustees of the General Convention of
Univerealists has appointed Rev. George
B. Stocking, of Galesburg, Ill, Chair
man; Rev. Lee S McCollister. of De-
troit, Michigan. Vice-chairman; J. w.
Crane, of Minnesota, Secretary, and
Rev. A, G. Grier. Of Wisconsin, and F. A.
Winkelman, Of Chicago, ILL.,, as such
committee. 1t is desirable to locate the
place of meeting at as early date as
possible. For this purpose the Chair
man would be glad to receive applica-
tions from parishes desiring to entertain
the Conference, and suggestions from
any one toward the success of the meet
ing. GEO. B. STOCKING.
GALEsBURG. TEL, Mareh14
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
-Fredrika Runeberg, born 1907, "

-Fredrika Runeberg, born 1907, was
the wife of celebrated Finnish poet. and
the earliest worker in woman's cause in
Finland. In 1856 she published series
of novels in which she touched upon the
disabilities in the position of women.
and advocated majority for the wife and
better education and freedom for the
girls to choose their own line of work.
She is the only Finnish lady writer who
has successfully published historical
novels. She died in 1879. Her memory
is revered by all. who, since her death.
have been active in the effort to realize
the ideals she presented in her books.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

panies the opinion, while tride severe,
is, in the main. sound and judicious.
Half hearted and despairing members
are burden to any church. They
should give place to those who believe
in the God given mission of the church
and who, in consequence, are profitable
members and jealous workers.
@OS
Nor even Greece is so
Egyptian Archaol- interestingly the arch.
ogy. aolopist Egypt. that
land of wonder and the earliest home Of
civilization Little by little indefatigable
explorers are reconstructing Egyptian
life of two, three and even four thousand
years ago. Notwithstanding the general
gloominess and massiveness of Egyptian
architecture, we are beginning to find
out that they were pleasure loving and
artistic people, the most ingenious
among the early people OF the world. In
the matter of landscape gardening, for
luSlduCe, WuiCu LAS Dooh Coiiiou W 9uSh
perfection in modern times, it seems the
Egyptians we're remarkably proficient.
Three plans of such gardens have been
discovered and we now have tolerably
fair idea of what grand Egyptian gar
den looked like. Artificial lakes were
always feature of those gardens, and
we have pictures of Egyptians seated in
a kind of rustic chair, fishing in these
lakes. One of these lakes Of great ex-
tent, that at Karnac, will shortly be
drained by Mr. Morgan, the Egyptian
explorer, who is already on the ground
prepared to pump out this sacred lake in
the hopes of making still further discov-
cries 10 regard to early Egyptian life.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

-Nikola Tesla. who shares with Edi
son the title of wizard OF electricity, is
hard at work on experiments with the
Roentgen rays. He is inclined to believe
the particles from the electrode, or from
the charged surface generally, including
the electrode, are stream Of material
particles striking the sensitive plate with
great velocities. He thinks they are pro-
jected through the walls of the tube, but
is still seeking further evidence on this
point. He further says that lit is now
demonstrated beyond any doubt that
small metallic objects or bony or chalky
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

Interesting Notes.
Topics OF the Day Discussed.
Gods Spirit Needed.

The spirit of the mighty God must be
in us as the steam is in the flying engine,
and the hand of the all-wise God must
be upon us as is the hand of the engi-
neer upon the throttle. else there will be
either no running or great wreck.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
Religious Pessimism.
New York Observer
The Defeat In Iowa.
(Standard.)

By vote of the Iowa House of Repre-.
sentatives defeating the re submission
of the prohibitory amendment, prohibit
ton receives severe set back. While
the action of the legislature is sore
trial, friends of prohibition who do not
know what it is to acknowledge final de-
feat will not cease their efforts to rescue
the State from the entire or even par
tial control of the saloon power. The
temperance problem will not be solved
until it is solved right, and it is not
solved while open saloons are permitted
10 exist anywhere in the State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17
Gold Standard Provost.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The Press to-
morrow will say edftorially: In the
last year of the war of the rebellion d
heavy provost guard was necessary to
keep some of the drafted troops to the
front In this, we trust and believe,
the last year of the currency war for
this generation, the gold Standard will
prove an excellent provost
Gentlemen who say they will lose
their congressional district" thas
These people will misunderstood, that
they will think that silver and paper
are to be wiped out" simply show that
they have been skulking and coffee
cooding among the middle west for the
last twenty years. They show that
they have run whenever a cheap money
guerilla showed his face. They can
run no more. But with the guns OF
the free silver foe and the bayonets of
this platform, there is no escape save
over the capture of the guns. BY this
time tomorrow, if the convention does
lis duty, the provost guard will be sci
and the skulkers wifi have to fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17

The Grand lodge of that great and
growing order. the Knights of Pythias,
convened here yesterday with the
largest attendance known for years.
The visiting delegations were met at
the depot by local representatives of
the order and. headed by a band, were
escorted up town.
Throughout the opening session and
at the banquet which followed in the
evening. the spirit of PyGhianism was
displayed and the bonds of brother
hood were strengthened.
The meeting was held in the new
and handsome Pyshian castle on Main
street, and the grand lodge was called
! TO order by Grand Chancellor j. 2.
Meakin, who appointed J. Webber, of
No 8, a member of the committee on
credentials, vice G. V. Schramm, and
j. T. Williams, of No. 4, a member
of the committee on rules, vice z. e.
Cammomilc.
DELEGATES AND ALTERNATEs.
The committee on credentials pre-
sented the following list of those en-
TITLED to seaes as delegates and alter
mates:
No, I'D. N. straup, N. P. Gray.
Gustave Kroeger, F. W. Gardiner. w.
| H. Young.
AIternates-D. S. whttehorne. R,
Shelton.
No. 2-w. r. Williams. C. P. Jen-
nings. A. T. Hestmark, j. r. Slime,
j. H. Turner, A. J. Johnson.
AlteTnates-H Carpenter. w. ]. Dali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17
EnIse statements.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Woril
tomorrow will editordally say:
I'm the useless preamble to the rsso-
lution agreed upon al the conference
of gold standard delegates and a6opesd
by the subcommittee last night, 1t is
affirmed that, under Republican con- ol
since 1879 every dollar has been as
good as gold.' Honest money men DIS
credit their cause by making false
s.aLsmerfc."
IF the st. Louis convention shall de-
clare for the best money it will be an
act of wisdom and patriotism. BUT
it will not alter or atone for the fact
that our chaotic, distrusted and dan
gerous currency system is OF Reprb-i-
can creation. Neither the duTnbness
OF Mckinley nor the volubility on
Lodge can change history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17
VIII Not Deceive Us.

DENVER, June 1.-THE Rocky
Mountain News will say tomorrow of
the financial plank agreed upon by
the subcommittee:
IF the men who have formulated
this plank think that hts language will
deceive any voters in the west they
are destined to realize the blunder they
have made in November next. II is
the cold-blopded recommendation of
Wall Street stated in the words of Che
trucking and cowaroiy politicians. The
original Lodge resolution as reported
in Tuesday mornings kilograms was
not less offensive and was much more
direct and honest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17
coLoRED MEMS RIGHTS.
PRESS COMMENT.
Ideas of American and English Pa
pers on the Platform,

pers on the Platform.
LONDON, june 16.-The Times, com
menting upon statements made by lis
New York correspondent, says:
IF the news that Mr. Hanna has
accepted Senator Lodges resolution
be true, the battle for gold has been
won. The decision has come with dra-
matte suddenness. A great victory
has been won, the interests of the
country have prevailed and the Re
publican party has been saved from
an act of political cowardice pregnant
with financial disaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17
a Big "If.v

SAN FRANCISCO, june 1s.-The
Chronicle Republican) says: If the
Republican party makes bimetallism.
through International agreement, IT'S
object and SUCCEEDS in bringing about
such q. RESULT the friends, OF honest
money will have mo cause for COM
p1aint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Meeting of the Grand Lodge Here
Yesterday.
THE ATTENDANCE LARGE.
FIFTEEN LODGES REPRESENTED
AT THE OPENING SESSION.

The Election of Officers VIII Take
Place This Morning-A Grand
banquet Mt the TempIeton Last
Night-severnI Addresses Made by
Well known Pythians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17
JUST SIXTY SECONDS.
First Days Session Was short and
Formal.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 1s-At 1920
the gavel fell. The usual hustle and
comnotion followed as the delegates
ana audience settled into their seats,
and Chairman Thomas H. Carter of
the national committee declared the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17
Big CHIEFS
HAVE BEGUN
THE POWWOW

Confined from page D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17
RULES AND ORDER OF BUSHES

Alabama, H A. Carson: Alaska, w
A. Kelly; Arizona, Charles H. Ackers;
Arkansas. w. H. Clayton; Colorado
James M. Downey; California, F. H
Sport; Connecticut, John NJ. Douglas;
Delaware, -; District of Columbia,
Andrew Gleason; Florida, J. N
COMBS: Georgia. E. S. Richardson
Mcknight. Indiana. q. l. VanduSen
Indian Territory. W. t. Morgan; Iowa
H. w Macomber; Kansas. T. D. Fitz.
patrick; Kentucky. j. L. Butler: Lou
isiana. Mayer Chen; Maine, j. T. Da-
wilson; Maryland, W. D. Straight;
Massachusetts, w. Butler; Michigan
John p Starkweather. Minnesota, c.
l.. Sanderson; Mississippi, w. E. Elgni
Missouri. Nathan Frank; Montana, t
| c. MARSHALL; Nebraska, F. M. Wither
ell; Nevada, G. F. Turetin; New
Hampshire, Charles T. Means; New
York, John A. Raines; New Jersey
George Heyer; New Mexico, 7. D
Burns; North Carolina, George H
White; North Dakota, ]. ". Devine
Ohio, George w. Wilson; Oklahoma
Charles Day; oregon, Char.es II. Dodd
| Pennsylvania. H. H. Bingham; Rhode
Island. Albert c. Chester; South Caro-
| lima, Robert Norman; South Dakota
Carl Fl. Sherwood; Texas. j. II. Nc
| COrmick; Tennessee, G. 7. Shannon
Utah, Thomas Kearns; Vermont, Oril
M. Barber: Virginia, William Lamb
Washington, L. G. Garner; West Vir
ginia, J. L. Hunt; Wisconsin, c. S
! Taylor: Wyoming, W. r. Britain.
/ ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Alabama, J. Dawson; Alaska, d. "
Young; Arizona, Isaac S. S'toddard
Arkansas, H. L. Reimal; Colorado,
! w. Rockefeller California, o. A. Hale
4 Connecticut, Jaines Nj. Cheney; Della
ware, -; Dictrict of Columbia, PER-
H. Carson; Florida, e. F. Skinner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17


parallel in history.
Today the people turn to the Republi-
can p2--y. faithfully confident, and it
is for US to meet their expectations; it
is for us to give them those candidates
upon whom their hearts have centered,
and to give them clear, straightforward
emphatic expression of our political
faith. The Republican party is
PARTY OF CONVICTIONS;
and it has writtenI its convictions in
the history of the republic with the
pen and with sword; with il the su-
preme question always has been not
what is merely polite" but what is
eyeTlastingly right" The great men
we have given 10 the nation and to
history, the mighty dead and the illus
trious living, are our inspiration and
tower Of strength. If we are but true
to their exalted example we cannot be
false to our countrYmen.
For third Of a, century prior to the
advent of the present Democratic ad-
ministration, we operated under laws
enacted by the Republican party All
great measures concerning the tariff
and the currency originated with it.
Tariff laws were formed upon lines
which protected our laaborers, and pro-
ducers from unequal and unjust foreign
competition and upon the theory that
the best market in the world is
THE HOME MARKET,
and that it should be enjoyed by our
! own countrymen.
! Cnder the currency laws, our cur
rency was made national The wild.
cat state bank money of the Demo.
cratic party was wiped out of ex
/ istence. The unprecedented demands
growing out of the war were met by q
paper currency which ultimately be
came as good as; gold. Since the re
sumption of specie payments in 1879
every dollar of our money, paper, silver
4 and gold, has been of equal purchasing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-17
rHE poINrTs NfADE

Mr. Fairbanks was literally applaud
ed throughout Certain parts of it
were especially cheered, not only by
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09

OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway and note its connec-
tons with all continental lines at
st. Paul, and remember when going
east that its trains are lighted with
electricity and heated by steam.
Its equipment is superb. Elegant
buffet, library, smoking and sleep
ing cars, with free reclining chairs.
Each sleeping car berth has an
electric reading lamp, and its din
ing cars are the best in the world.
Other lines are longer than this,
but none are shorter, and no other
offers the ABOVE luxurious accom-
modations. These are sufficient
reasons for the popularity Of "The
Milwaukee" Coupon ticket agents
in every railroad office will give
you further information, or ad
dress, G. j. EDDY, General Agent
]. w. CASEY, Tray. Pass. Agent
Portland.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09
The Verdict

of those who are posted is that for
fine equipment, solidity, safety,
convenience, careful catering to
patrons and politeness of employees
the best railroad running between
Minneapolis and st. Paul and Mil
waukee and Chicago is the Wiscon-
sin Central. Through sleepers from
Minneapolis to Chicago, Milwaukee
and Ashland daily. Meals in din
ing cars a la carte. For folders,
rates. etc, apply to your nearest
ticket agent, or address
JAS. G. PoND, General Pass. Ag't,
MilwauL ee, Wis.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l
have taken up the the following es-
tray horses: l Buckskin mare,
weight about 800 pounds. l Buck
skin horse, weightabout 500 pounds.
/ Bay horse, weight about $50
pounds.
The owner is requested to come
and prove property, pay the ex-
pense bill and take the stock away,
or they will be sold according to law.
10 SMITH,
Dated at Ockonook, Idaho, April
10, 1896.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09

The Hillyard Headlight is a
thing of the past. 1t has been
moved to Grand Forks, B. c.,
where the enterprising publishers,
Messrs. McCarter q Son, will find
a better field. The Grand FORKS
Miner will be the uame of the new
publication.
Pure Blood is the safeguard of
health. Keep your blood pure, rich
and full of vitality by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and you will not need
to fear the attacks of disease.
By using Halls Hair Remover,
gray, faded, or discolored hair as.
sumes the natural color of youth,
and grows luxuriant and strong,
pleasing everybody.
}. w. Wolf and family, of
Harrington, have taken up their
residence in town. Mr.. Wolf is a
shoemaker by trade and has opened
shop.
Mrs. d. P, Kane, Of Kaslo.
came up on the last boat and is
visiting relatives.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09
liver Ills

Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti-
patton, sour stomach, Indigestion are promptly
cured by Hoods Pills. They do their work
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Of the Town of Bonnerport for the
year 1895.

Vi bu0 1OW Vi Duuu6IpOI lUI but
year 1895.
Interest will be collected on the
taxes listed below, at the rate Of -
per cent per annum from Jan. 4th
1896, until paid:
Alberts, Geo, building on lots /, 2,
blk ?, tax, $500; penalty, 43cts.
Beeler, J. p, building on lot 1, blk
3, fixtures and whiskey, tax,
1915; penalty $1.06.
Boyker, Louis, building, tax, 35c;
penalty, 2Sc.
Casey, Josephine, building on lot 3,
blk B, hotel fixtures, tax, 5000;
penalty, 79c.
Dolan, James b., building, tax,
$100; penalty, 34c.
Donahue, John, building on lot 10,
blk l, tax, 25c; penalty, 2Sc.
Hardness, J c., building on lots Z,
s, blk 5, COW, tax $115; pen
atty, SIC.
Kaiser, Fred, hotel on blk 6, store
building on blk 4, tax, $13.S7;
penalty, S1.57.
Little, Frank R., saloon fixtures
and whiskey, tax, $3.50; pen. 4OC
McRae, ]. G., building on lot 3
blk 4, tax, $500; penalty, 43c.
IO'Hogge, John, building on blk 5
tax, 75c; penalty, 34c.
Wilson, Blanche, building on lot Il
blk ?, tax, S4.00; penalty, Gle.
Notice is hereby given that un
less the above described taxes Will
the costs, penalties and interest du,
thereon are paid, the real property
upon which such taxes are lien
will be sold at public auction, il
front Of the County Court House a
Rathdrum, Idaho, at 10 o'clock a
m. on the 25th day Of May, 1896.
J. p. QUARLEs,
Assessor and Tax Collector TO
Kootenai County, Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Of the town Of Eaton for the
year 1895.


Interest will be collected on the
taxes listed below, at the rate of II
per cent per annum from Jan. 4th,
1896, until paid:
Alberts, Geo, lot 8 blk. 8, tax,
s cents; penalty, % cents.
Boss, J. c., lots "a, 25, blk. 4, tax,
10c; penalty, 2Sc.
Bishop, I. A., lot 1, blk. %, tax, &c;
penalty, 28c.
Blake, Chas. v, lots q, %, blk. 10,
tax. Zoe; penalty, 2Sc.
Bishop, Allen, lots Is, II, Is, blk.
19, tax 1925; penalty, SIC.
Coryell, Michael, lot Z, 5, blk. IA,
tax, 72c; penalty, SAC.
Casanova, John, lots 6, 7, 5, 9, blk.
|, tax. zoe; penalty, 2Sc.
Callahan, Timothy, lots | to 6, blk.
81, tax, 2Sc; penalty, 28c
Doyle, John, lots l and 2, blk. IA,
tax, 40c; penalty, 2Sc.
Green, viii p, lots 4, and 6, blk
16, and lots 10 and II, blk IS,
tax, $1.70; penalty, 43c.
Harris, II. W., horse, wagon, pi-
ano; tax, $40; penalty, 40c.
Hopper, j. W., lots /, ?, 3, 4, blk /,
tax, $103; penalty, Sac.
Hill, c. p, lots II, Is, 10, blk 20,
lots Z to IA, blk 81, lots 2, 3, 4,
blk %, tax, zoe; penalty, SAC.
Kaiser, Fred, lot 10, blk 4, tax, zoe;
penalty, 2Sc.
Kalb, w. F., lot 20, blk 5, tax sc;
penalty, csc.
Morrow, Ben, lots II and IS, blk I,
lots is, II, IS, blk 10, tax, zoe;
penalty, SOC.
Minter, c., lots / and 2, blk Is,
tax, SIC; penalty, 34c.
McRae, j. O., all blk 6, tax, SC;
penalty, 28c
O'Hogge, John, lots II, II, blk Il,
lot IS, blk 4, tax, 19c; penalty, 53c
Rowell, G. d., lots 20, p, blk 10,
tax, 10c; penalty, 28c.
Ross, WI. IT,, lots 7, 5, 8, blk Is,
piano, tax, S2.15; penalty. Tic.
Sandman, VIM, lots %, "a, blk TO-
tax, Zoe; penalty, 2Sc.
Unknown Owner, lot ID, blk /, tax.
Sc: penalty, 2Sc.
1 Unknown Owner, lot IA, blk l, tax
1Sc; penalty, 2Sc.
! Unknown Owner, lot /, blk 8, tax
35c; penalty, CSC.
! Unknown Owner, lot 2, blk s, tax
Toe; penalty, 2Sc.
/ Unknown Owner, lot 16, blk Is
tax, Zoe; penalty, 2Sc.
Unknown Owner, lot II, blk 10,
tax, Zoe; penalty, 2Sc.
Williams, AL, lots II, II, blk IL
tax, 40c; penalty, 2Sc.
Notices hereby given that un-
less the above described taxes with
costs, penalties and interest due
thereon, are paid, the real property
upon which such taxes are lien
will be sold at public auction, il
front Of the County Court House
at Rathdrum, Idaho. at 10 o'clock
a. m. on the 25th day of May, 1896
J. p. Quarles,
Assessor and Tax Collector fol
Kootenai County, Idaho.