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Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20

Subs eriDe for tha Republican. You
get all TIE local and count. news
Only ST. 80 Per year.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20

Boyle s. Callahan Of Bonners Ferry
took the rear end Of their log drive
past that place this week. They have
a contract for 1000, 900 feet to be de-
liyered at the mouth OF the kootenai
river. which place Will be reached
some time next week.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20
MCKINLEY IS sTRONGEl
NJ RS.
Friends Do Not Regard Her as In Any
Danger.

CANTON, Sept. 1S.-The friends of
Mrs. Mckinley do not tonight regard
her as being upon the verge Of col
lapse. On the contrary, they express
themselves as quite confident that She
will be spared to them for a long time
at least in as good state Of health as
she has enjoyed for the last five years.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20

Residences In Great Number and business
Houses Going Up On all Sides.

The building boom in Standpoint not
only continues, but appears to have
received am impetus this week. Work
on the foundation of VIM. Doyle's
two-story structure commenced dur
ing the week. The excavation for Il
ccllcr has been completed and work on
the superstructure will begin next
week. This building will he a4x50
feet two stories high. The ground
floor will be utilized for a bar, club
rooms and short order restaurant. and
the second story will be occupied by
furnished rooms. The building will
be ready for occupancy by the lst of
November. J. G. Helm has the con-
tract for Mr.. Doyle's building. Work
on two-story building, 24x40. was
also commenced this week for Mr..
Byrn, the shoemaker. The first story
will be occupied as a shoe store and the
second will be fitted up into living
rooms. Contractor Bennett has
charge Of this work and is pushing the
same with great vigor. Both of these
new structures are located ON the
west side and north of the approach to
the county bridge. The number of
| residences in various stages of con-
strnction has grown so large that ow-
ing to rush Of work at this Office the
writer has been unable to keep cases
on all of them, but it is safe to say
there are no less than IL. There is no
longer any doubt that the building
boom has full sway in Standpoint.
, 1901-07-11
JULY IL, 1901.
That Press Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Wyoming
Press Association has been set for
August 2lst, at Cheyenne. We have no
doubt but what the program will be an
unusually interesting one and we sin
cerely hope that every newspaper man
and woman in the state will be there.
Many will no doubt think that they
cannot come on the score OF expense,
but we should like to say to all such,
that the expense will pe very light COM
pared to the benefit they will derive in
mingling with their fellow labcrors, en-
joying a weli.earned holiday and having
the rough corners knocked off. They
will return to their work with ten fold
vigor and ability and their patrons will
receive the benefit in the shape Of a bet
ter, brighter paper. A man owes it to
his subscribers to take a vacation now
and then. and get out Of the every day
ruts into which he sinks deeper and
deeper every day, until pulled out by
some such occurance as this coming
convention. Make up your minds to
come and in six months time you will
not miss either the money or the time
spent in The enjoyment OF this holiday.
, 1901-07-11
The Leaders Illustrated Edition.

G. w. and NJ. E. Taylor, accom-,
panied by their wives and children,
arrived here on Mondays stage and
are stopping at the Hot Springs hotel.
The gentlemen are brothers and are
interested in writing up the country
for the Illustrated Wyoming Edition
of the Cheyenne Leader.
The Messrs Taylor left their fami-
lies at the Hot Springs hotel to enjoy
the baths and the pleasures of the
beautiful river and attractive sur
roundings while they made u bust
ness trip to Encampment, Battle and
Rudefehs. They expect TO have their
edition out about the LIST OF August
and claim it will be fs ahead of any
thing of the kind ever gotten up in
Wyoming. They are very pleasant
men to meet and we wish them every
uccess
, 1901-07-11
Forrest Fires.

ANOTHER year has passed away and
the mountains iii this part OF Wyoming
are still without governmental protec-
ton from fire. The very large amount
of timber destroyed by fires last year
was something appalling, and The Sun
had hoped that another year would not
be allowed to pass before the erection OF
the MedtsiPe Bow forest reserve. But
the hot, dry season is again upon us and
still nS;protection.
Inasmuch as it is to the interest of
every person living in the valley, as well
as those in the mountain ranges, to pro
tect the forests, it is to be hoped that
unusual care will be used by all parties,
mper hunters and sheep herders, to
see that no fire is allowed to get beyond
control. 1t can be lone il enough pains
is taken about the selection of a camp.
ing spot. No fire should ever be built
near rotten or down timber, or on
ground covered with pine needles, and
after the fire has served it's purpose it
should be SO thoroughly extinguished
as to leave no room for doubt about its
being beyond the power Of doing harm.
Let every one do this and the result
need not be feared.
, 1901-07-11

IT is to be hoped that the city coun-
Gil will Immediately take some steps,
looking to the adjustment OF the shoot
ing OF fire crackers, Roman candles or
sky rockets, within the business portion
OF the town before another Fourth
comes around. The very close call
which we had from having the entire
north eide OF Bridge street, in block l,
being burned out, from the fire in one
OF the front bed rooms OF the Saratoga
Club building. is evidence that some.
thing must be done to have the danger
abated. Pass an ordinance prohibiting
such shooting within certain limits, and
Their enforce it. The idea that we are
to be in danger OF having many thous.
and dollars worth OF property burned
out. to satisfy the small boys longing for
u little fun, is preposterous. 1t is high
time it was stopped.
, 1901-07-11
Horses Jumped off the Bridge.

W. II. Housley was the principal
actor in what might have been a very
serious accident yesterday morning.
He had started across the bridge in
his two seated covered buggy when
one of the horses IA colt which had
only been driven II few times took
fright at some one coming down the
approach. and made a hinge breaking
the tongue. This frightened the an
imal still more aud it showed the
other horse into the railing on the
approach, breaking it down and both
horses went over the side. Fortunately
the distance to the ground is only a
few feet at that point and the buggy
stayed on the bridge. The horses
were in a pile and pretty badly mix
cd up but were extricated at once and
it was found that nothing was broken
except the buggy tongue. The hors-
Oh We're scratched up and frightened
~. otherwise uuhurt.
, 1901-07-11
APIC-NIC

On a warm July day, under a shady tree,
by the side Of "a sparkling brook, where
the APPETITE is sharpened and tempered
by our choice delicacies. and relishes in
potted and canned meats, boned turkey
and chicken, salmon. anchovies, sardel-
lies, sardines, Queen olives, and apple
butter and Jelly, is as near a royal treat
as anything we can recommend just
now.
F. N. LARSEN,
Masonic Block.
, 1901-07-11
Taken Up.

Last October, one bay saddle horse,
branded on left shoulder
and ESsI on left thigh
will reached m ane ANA tall.
Owner can have same by paying
charges and proving property.
6-20-4w H. G. PAULsos.
, 1901-07-11

Prof Beeler's report will be of great
interest to all who are interested in
this country and will contain much
important information which will be
of great value to prospectors and men
who already w properties.
He has just returned from a trip
into the South Pass country where he
made a comprehensive examination
and report of the mines and prospects
in that section. The creation of that
office and the appointment of so able
a man to fill the position will prove
of vast Importance to the state.
, 1901-07-11

I. n. Falkner, who owns the Wal
colt hotel, is running an excellent
hosiery. 1t is not often one finds SC
good a table in a small place like
Walcott. "Ike" is well known in the
valley and is doing well.
The printer man who does the me.
chanical work on the Record got on 0
jag last week and pulled out, leaving
Editor Wiley in the lurch. Dana
Crawford has charge of the stick" ii
that office until another man can be
secured.
, 1901-07-11
Taken Up.

Since April 18th, 1901 in my pas
ture. Two bay geldings, apparently
work horses. Branded one on left
shoulder the other on the left hip / U
vented. One sorrel gelding branded
on left shoulder w.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges to
1-ll-4w j. A. SCHooNJAN,
, 1901-07-11
Strayed.

One 2 year-old gelding, dark mouse
color, black head with little white
warts on nose and branded kyyX on
right hip with other brands ks9% on
shoulder, main reached and9l2 tail
bobbed off rear the hooks.
Reward of s. will be paid to leave
at Richmond barn. JAMES CLARK.
, 1901-07-11
Basket Party.

There will be a basket party and
dance at Carl Bryant's barn on Pass
creek, on Friday night July 18th 1901.
Everybody invited. CARL BRYANT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-26
NEW CAMPAIGN STORY.
This One Affects Mr. Parker and the
Negroes.


The usual number of political false
hoods are being circulated in this cam
paign when there is really no use of it
lated among the. colored people is to tie
efreSt that Mr. Parker, the fusion can
didate for mayor, favors the building Of
a public school for negroes and com
pelilng the negro children to attend that
school. Just why the people who are
oppased to Mr.. Parker should circulate
this kind of a story is hard to determine
The Republican central committee
claims that the election of Hughes is
certain and it is conceded by almost
every one. What possible good can it do
to tell a falsehood which will only stir
up race prejudice when that question IS
not an issue in the campaign2
As a matter of fact the question has
not been asked nor answered by eithaT
of the candidates. 1t is not an issue and
never will be in Topeka The colored
children have the same rights at the
public schools as have the white chill
dren. It is possible that some of the
ignorant campaigners thought they
could make a point by bringing the fie1i
which is on in Atchison into the fight in
Topeka.
Nh. Parker is a northern man raised
among northern people. who, before the
war favored the emancipation of the
slaves. Mr.. Hughes was raised in Ter
nessee where the colored people were in
slavery and he would naturally be the
malb to want the colored people put in n
school by themselves. However, neither
Mr.. Hughes nor Mr.. Parker favor the
establishment of negro schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-26
TO SURVEY ALASKAN COAST
Expedition Designed to Make Charts
of the Water9Passaoes

Washington, March 26.-The coast and
geOdetic survey steamers Pathfinder and
Macarthur at San Francisco and the Pat
terson and Gedney at Seattle are now fit
ting up under orders to proceed to Alas
ka to survey important passages among
the islands along the Alaskan coast The
existing charts are based on old Russian
maps corrected from time to time by
survey, navy department, revenue cutter
service and the fish commission. The
parties the first two steamers will sur
vey and chart the Akutan and Unimak
with q, minor passage, constitute what is
known as the Fox Island passes, which
form the important thOrOughfare for ali
shipping to Cape Nome and the Yukon
mining region.
The Patterson and the Gedney parties
will work in Cross sound and Icy strait,
which form the exit from the Alexander
archipelago through which passes all
shipping taking the inside route for Alas
ka Another party. which sailed the 25th.
instant, will continue the surveys in
Prince William sound and will develop
especially valuable navigation work in
the Valdez arm of the sound
Important coast and geOdetlc survey
work is progressing in other quarters.
Rapid advance is being made in the PHIL
ippineS with the cooperation of General
Macarthur and the Philippines commits
sion. In Porto Rico five parties are now
at work delineating the photography and
topography of its shores No accurate
charts ever were prepared by the Span
ish there, although they maintained for
a number of years a special vessel whose
expense formed a charge on the revenues
of the island. A great deal still remains
to be done in the locality where the ex-
istance of coral reefs renders navigation
very dangerous.
local harbor charts of the Hawaiian isl
ands, which were surveyed recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-26

with the Santa FTe railroad company to
lay the material down In North Topeka
Word was received yesterday of the
death at his nome in Atchison of Mr..
Charles Wolcott, which occurred Sun
day Mr.. WOIcott leaves a. widow ard
two daughters, Mrs l. A. Ryder of this
city and Miss jeanette Wolcctt Of Atch-
ison- Mr. WolcOtt was a travelling sales
man for a St Louis hardware firm and
well known throughout the state. TIC
had been a sufferer from Bright's dis
ease for some time. DR.. and Mrs Ryder
were in Atchison at the time of his
death and little Charlie Ryder went over
yesterday. The funeral was held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family
home.
The Ladies' Afternoon Duplicate Whist
club held the last meeting for the season
yesterday afternoon at the rooms of
Mrs. Mark Putnom at the Union Pa
cific hotel The substitutes were Miss
Hoar for Mrs. j. A. Campbell, Miss Dor
othy Curtis for Mrs J. @. Fulton, Miss
Bertha Smith for Mrs L. A Ryder and
Mrs A NJ Petro for Miss Martha Ki1c-
ball During the club season the high
est score was made by Mrs. v B. Kfst-
Ter while Mrs E. P. Baker had secoud
high and Mrs. Ryder third high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-26
Soldiers Entitled to Travel Pay.

Capt Adna G. Clark, adjutant of the
Twentieth Kansas, is sending out the
following notices to members of the regi-
rnent: The legislature has appropriated
S37 so for travelling expenses of the fol-
lowing members that were invalided
home at their own expense: Company
A. Recob, Wisner, Sharon, Wagner.
Faskins. Helwig, Ludington, Reasoner,
F. A Smith, Steward, Springstead; COM
pany B, Davie. Willing, Kelson, GRANGE,
Farleigh Gilman, Powell Robinson,
Wait: company c, Nelson, Sample, Ken
redy. Howe, Laudenschlauger Ledger,
Mcclure, Sprague, Taylor, Wiegant,
Watson. company D, Nichols, Robinson,
Ingels, George, Ganstine, Hughes, Muir
ply, Rushton, Whitaker; company F.
Cravins, Ashcraft, Carter, DOrman,
E4emphill, Hamilton, G. +. Hamilton,
HAYS, Eollingshead, Mardick Mills,
Rupe, Shields, Shaghnessy; company F,
Hammond, Ratcliff; company G, Ham
merburg. Duffy, Atchison, Hunt De-
Witt, Hall, Parker, Wilson; company H,
TIorknans, Davidson, Mills, Scott, Siler,
Ozias, Haxen; company l. Rumbley,
Rossman, Weber. Bali, Shivley. BaIIou,
Clapp. Jordan, Keiser, Meek Scott, Tull,
Werner; company K, Hanson. Thorne,
Allison, Graham, Dalton, Egg1eston,
Harris Hubbard, Huling, Mcclure,
Sheer Elder: company L, Arlxell, Beck
ner, Clarity, Koeing, Setter, Steinmetz,
Wilson, Wolf; company NJ, Conrad
Cummings. Hall, HubbeH, Iundquist,s
Quick, Smith, Myers, Jones' This can be
received by personal application to
George E. Cole, auditor Of state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-26
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March 6-WHEAT-The grain
ana provisions markets We're dull during
the fore part of today's session. May
wheat opened unchanged to sc lower at
157sc to 753zc and sold off to 751z65sc On
lack OF outside interest in the market.
There was scarcely any business. The
eye on corn, to which pit many of the
wheat traders deserted yesterday. Local
receipts were 137 cars, six of contract
grade, while Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ASH a year ago Liverpool reflected the de-
cline here yesterday.
May later rallied to 75szc in sympathy
with corn. but closed easy, Aqssc loweA
CORNgThere was a fairly heavy trade
in corn at the opening, May selling sc to
1suAc lower at axe to 421sdAc- Commits
sion house selling sent the market to DC
The market steadied on the unsettled
weather and reacted to 421sNAc. but trade
became dull Apparently there was a dis
did not act as If it would hold against
much pressure. Receipts were 2S4 cars.
Shorts attempted to cover later, and as
offerings were scarce the price was bio
action and the close was easy, May 1slJ14c
lower at 421s6JAc.
OATS-Oats were duh and featureless.
May opened shade lower at 251253sc
corn. Receipts We're 327 cars.
PROVISIONS-Prov opened firm
on. fewer hogs than expected and higher
prices at the yards. Following this the
tone was a shade easier, but prices
changed little May pork opened 1Oc high
er at $15S0 and sold to $15.75: May lard
ribs PIC improved at $500, selling early
to S.95
RYE-March. Sic: May, Sic
ARLEY-Cash, 38d5Sc
TIMOTHY-March, 1920
FLAX-Cash, northwestern, $155; May.
$1.5412; September, $115.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-26
SOPER REAPPOINTED.
Former Topekan Continued in
Office in the Territory.

Washington, March 26.-The president
today made the following appointments:
Justice-James d. Elliott Of South Da-
kota to be attorney of the United States
for the district of South Dakota; Pliny
L. Soper OF the Indian Territory to be
attorney of the United States court Of
the northern district of the Indian Ter
ritory.
War-United States army: To be
judge advocate with the rank of major,
Harvey G. Carbugh, George M. Dun and
John A. Hull.
To be captain of cavalry-Isaac r.
DunkeIberger.
To be first lieutenant of cavalry-Roy
B. Harper
To be second lieutenant in the ar
tillery corpEGeo. NJ. Brooke and Frank
B. Edwards.
10 be captains of infantry-Morton F.
Smith, Louis B. Lawton. Louis NJ.
huffman, James A Hutton, Glenn H.
Davis. Franklin S. Hutton
U. S. Volunteers. to be surgeons OF
volunteers with the rank of najor-WTn.
H. Wilson, James NJ. Kennedy. VIM. T.
Lippitt, jr.
To be assistant surgeons of volunteers
with the rank of captain-Wm. B. sum
neral, Willis J. Raynors Frederick A.
w. Conn, Thomas K. Mullins, Simon J.
Frazer.
To be second lieutenants in the Thir-
,tieth regiment of infantry, U. s yolun-
teers-Lester J. Wood Charles A. Sharp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-26
his Medicine Work ed Better.

TFrOm the PItfsburg Dlspafch-I
A Pennsylvania doctor, whose practice
is largely among the mill hands of his To-
cality, is telling an amusing story at the
expense of an old Irishman. Both he and
his wife were taken with severe colds that
threatened to develop into grip. and the
doctor advised qunine and whisky as an
antidote You must both take it." he
said Take it every three hours-tWo
grains of quinine and a. swallow of whis-
KY The next day he called again: The
man was up and about but his wife was
IN bed Ibid you follow my instructions2''
asked the doctor. ITO the letter" replied
the husband. How much quinine. have
OF t'ink she have taken tn whole av it
said the man. And didn't you take it
was the reply. "Begorrah. it kept me
busy takn' tn whisky. every time she
took a pill, an sure she's in bed an ON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-26
MAY NEVER SING AGAIN.
Nine. Sembrich Compelled to
Cancel All Engagements.

San Francisco March 26.-Mme Sem
brich may never sing in public again.
Her physicians have advised the famous
operate soprano to cancel all her en-
gagements and retire to her home in
Dresden for a rest. She leaves tomorrow
for Europe. The manager has disband-
ed the company and the entire organiza-
ton will return to New York.
Nine Sembrich was attacked with Sc
we're throat trouble in Salt Lake and
on her arrival in this city there was no
Improvement. She insisted on appearing
on the opening night and since that time
has been confined to her rooms at the
Paalce hotefand has been gradually grow
ing worse. Her voice is said to have
been Overtaxed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-26
NORTH TOPEKA.


Items intended for this column should bO
left with the Kimb1n Printing company.
SO Kansas avenue-
Lowney's chocolates. at Kane's.
Mrs. Courtney's for your Easter hats
Prices to suit all
Mrs. Charles Hoyt is visiting relatives
IN Arlington. Kan
W. c. Steele made a business trip to
LeavenwOrth today.
W s. Rice of Silver Lake was a north
side visitor today.
James Hanley is in Lawrence this
week looking after his paving con
tracts
See Mrs. Courtney for your Easter
hats Two stores. SOB South and 905
North Kansas avenue
Miss Alice Quinn returned the first of
the week from Kansas City where she
has been visiting friends
Mr. Rodenberger has just completed
neat little cottage on Kansas avenue Just
north Of Soldier creek bridge
Mrs. Kate Smith left yesterday for
Kansas City where she viii make her
home with her son. Thomas Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westerdale Of 11O7
Van Buren, street will leave Wednesday
for Cincinnati, Ia where they will make
their home.
Albert Parker, candidate for mayor.
was visiting IN the First ward this
morning and being introduced to the
voters by Edgar C. Arnold
Mrs. L. S. Frey has received word
from her husband that his mother died
Morday afternoon at 8 o'clock Mr. Frey
viii return home in a few days.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Cen
tral Avenue Christfon church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Stovall. 1913 Harrison street.
Claud Sherburne, son of Mr. and Mrs
r. l. Sherburne. Of 1887 jackson street.
fell yesterday afternoon while playing
ban at the Grant school and broke his
leg.
The New Era Department store wishes
10 announce that they will have a gen
eral opening Wednesday evening. March
9th The public are cordially invited
Music BY the orchestra from 1880 to 3
p m
Mrs. f. n Tuttle. who has been visit
ing Mrs J. C Fulton of S14 Quincy
street, has gone to the south side and is
the guest OF her son, Mr.. L. G. Tuttle
and family. Mrs. futile was quite al
Hast week but IS NOW improving
The contract for building the Far
child street and Oakland bridge has been
let TO A J. TulOch & Co. OF Leaven-
Worth, and work viii commence imme-
eaately. Arrangements have been made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-26

AAAEACLGO82lp.
Merchant, Grain. Stocks and Frovisions,
Receiver and Shipper Of Grain.
Opening Liverpool cable. Wheat ia
lover, corn SD higher.
Chicago Receipts hogs. 1000. steady;
Kansas city: Receipts hogs. 5000.
Omaha: Receipts hogs. 500. steady; cat
Chicago: Gables are weak on wheat and
strong on corn this morning News con-
tinues very bearish on wheat and prices
must give way sooner or later. Far as
legitimate conditions are concerned there
IS not one ray OF hope for wheat bulls
The price is 1Oc a bushel higher than q
bushel lower than last years prices. Corn
is gathering strength and Will soon de-
New York: Stocks open firm an around
the room. in spite of the heavy selling
ture this morning Insiders are absorb
ing all offerings in American Tobacco
This stock is almost sure to score q phe-
nomenal advance Ia the not Tar distant
future. The trust has absorbed about all
will no doubt control the leaf crop In the
future. Western Union IS a good purchase
Chicago: Receipts of wheat ls7 cars.
grade cars; corn 2S4 cars. grade 30 cars
Northwestern receipts. Minneapolis 30
cars, last year 276 cars; Duluth 15s cars,
Bradstreet's worlds visible for the week.
Wheat increased 23,000 bushels. corn in
creased 100000 bushels.
The four ports cleared. wheat and -four,
as wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn 256,44f
bushels: oats 2 Obs bushels
Chicago: Estimated receipts for tomor-
row. Wheat. IS cars. corn 155 cars OATS
125 cars; hogs, Is 600 head
Chicago. Privileges good tomorrow.
Puts May wheat, 75A4ssc: calls, 7534 q &c;
puts May corn, 42c; calls, 4z1zc; curb. May
wheat. 755sc.
Closing Liverpool cable: Wheat sd
lower, earn unchanged to I'D higher.
Kansas City: Puts May wheat. 6Ics
calls. 671zc; puts May corn, 5S9sc; calls,