The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28

~sN6 SuAe0Uic AoC@tlOu u II probable
the company will come here. It would
mean an additional pay roll of from %
TO 50 men.
Two sled loads of Odd Fellows went
to Rathdrum Friday evening Of last
week TO witness the initiation of twelve
candidates into the order. The eere-
monies were followed by a banquet and
the boys report pleasant time.
Some one is making a practice OF
crossing the telephone wires at Post
Falls and giving the company much
trouble. Such tricks are annoying and
the company proposes to put stop to
them by prosecution OF the guilty
parties
The Rev. William L. Bull, general
missionary for the diocese Of Spokane.
will conduct the services at st. Luke's
Episcopal church. sunday, March LIST.
Sunday school, 10 a. m; morning prayer
and sermon, IL a. m; evening prayer
ana sermon, $50 p. m.
We. Brooks, formerly well known to
the older inhabitants a. the man who
supplied the town with fresh vegetables,
was here Thursday. Mr.. Brooks is now
located in northern California, where
he is engaged in the manufacture Of
lumber. 1t has been four years since
he left here.
A burning smoke stack at the planning
mill Saturday evening and the burning
out Of chimney at n. S. Paul's resi-
dence Wednesday caused the Iiremen
two runs through the mud. The BOYS
lost no time in getting on the ground
and theii promptness demonstrated the
value OF thorough organization.
On February 18th colonist rates of
$3.50 from St Paul and 5000 from
Chicago, went into effect over the
Northern Pacific. These rates are 10
continue to April S0th and apply TO all
points, including branches, between
Thompson Falls and Ellensbuig. Stop
overs of ten days win be allowed on
these tickets.
Major General Lloyd Wheaton. a
former commander at Fort Sherman. is
dan gerously III at San Francisco. The
Amelia Wheaton, the first steamer to
ply the waters Of Occur dAlene lake
and the boat that viii be remembered
by the older residents Of the town as the
first regular steamer on the st. Joe
river run, was named for Gen.
Wheaton's daughter.
The Royal Neighbors, assisted by the
Modern Woodmen lodge, will produce
Carl johnson, the Woodman," at the
opera house, Monday evening. This
play takes well with an audience and
the cast of characters is made up of the
best local talent. There are fifteen
represented in the play and
he ladies of the Royal Neighhors have
aiken special pains to make the enter.
talnment success. Admission 50 cents:
children %.
James Hagguewood was arrested by
constable MARROW on a warrant char0-
ng him with running gambling game.
The complaint was tiled by Ross Grow
md the hearing is going on before JUS
ice Chamberlin as we go to press.
county Attorney Wilson is prosecuting
md Bob Mcfarland defending the pris-
'ner. The anti-gambling law has been
by the supreme court, conse-
laently the case is simply one of proof of
yuilt or innocence
The Labor union dance at the opera
house, Monday evening, was well pat
onised and success both socially and
financially. Miss Cora Oleson as a fairy
ook the first prize. a manicure set:
Robert Stewart took the first gentle
mans prize, shaving set, rs Next
an. Miss Hoge was awarded writing
ct as prize for the best sustained
haracter. and Ross Grow, dressed as an
indian, was given an ink well as the
second prize. The Driscoll
rchestra, Of Spokane, furnished excel.
mt music. There were about $50
eople in attendance.