davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-11


STATE on SOUTH u I, DAKoTA, ss
In Circuit Court. Second Judicial Circuit.
Henry N. Kiplinger,
Plaintiff,
@. V. B0den, administra-
tor Of the estate of Ida g.
B0den, deceased, Charles
H. Kiplinger. Francis M.
Boden, Pat Boden and Notice OF referees
Ida M. Boden. minor heirs sale.
Of Ida @. Boden, deceas-
ed, John Boden and Mrs
Anna McConville, guard
Ian or the persons and
estates Of Francis M. Boz
den, Fat B0den and Ida
IA. B0den, minors,
Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given, that under and by
virtue OF judgment and decree rendered
BY the Court In the above entitled action
on January 9Th. 1904, wherein sale o
the property hereinafter described was ordered
an wherein Oluf johnson was appointed ref
cree to make such sale, the said 0lnf johnson
referee, win, on Saturday. the Iath day OF Feb
ruafy, A. D., 1904. at one o'clock 2, NJ. az the
front door Of the Court House In Elk Point,
South Dakota, sell at public auction to the high.
est bidder, for cash, the following property. to
wit: Lot No. 10, OF Block 30 of the original plat
Of the town Of Elk Point, South Dakota such
sale 70 be subject to the confirmation BIZ the
Circuit Court OF Union County, South Dakota.
Dated at Elk Point. South Dakota. this 9TH
day Of January, Al. ID 1904.
OLUF JOHNSON,
ERICSSON Il STICKNEY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. CIV
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-11

First publication, Jan I, 1904
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, $
COUNTY OF UNION.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-11

In Circuit Court. Second judicial Circuit.
Henry N. Kiplinger,
Plaintiff,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-02-11

Lated - Pierre, =. p. January aIhs 1904
G J. BACH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
HIGHEST IN YEARS

The highest tide known for ten years
was recorded yesterday along the beach
at Waikiki. At the Waikiki Inn for a
time there appeared to be a prospect of
serious dama|e, as the huge rollers
came in far under the lanai supports and
threatened to wash them away. Those
who gathered at the concert at the
Moana last night found the green lawn
with sand carried on to it at the edge
At Niu ranch the waves washed over
about seventy-five feet of green lawn
No such tide has occurred since 1894
when there was a similarly high tide
at about this season of the year. The
tide was so high this time that it wash
ed against the steps Of the home Ot
Mrs. w. w. Dimond, the lower step o.
which is two feet above the high tid'
line. In order to reach this step thu
waves had to roll across seventy-fv'
feet of lawn, all of which was supposed
to be above the high water mark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
CONCERT TONIGHT

Today the 18th day Of August is
Flag day" the sixth anniversary Of
the raising of the American flag over
the islands This evening there will be
a concert and dance on the Alexander
Young Hotel roof garden, the affair be-
ing also a reception to Governor Carter
who returned on the China this morn
ing. The government band will be in
attendance and among the members to
be played is a new march composed by
Kapl elmiester Berger in honor of the
governor. There will also be special
Hawaiian music at the hotel, and 1t is
expected that there will be a large
crowd to meet tie governor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12

family the S
to
several hours earlier had anticipated the China being
Akn
determined die efficient the proving himself equal
to this, the of his administration.
huredy
and Berger hurried the band the
Parker,
ga decorated China Diamond Head it
flying honor the hOme
China The China
officials
Berger playing AnsOn?" cried why,
replied the Acting proudly Why that's
sf.arch composed of honor you"
exclaimed with evident delight $50
I?"
Acting followed
ladder andg greeted they aboard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
TROUBLES OF
FIST HMARNETS
THE GOVERNMENTS ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE OLD MARKET
EFFECT ON THE JAPANESE AND CHINESE IN THE
BUSINESS-A GRAND REOPENING TOMORROW AFTERNOON
WITH THE BAND IN ATTENDANCE.

old fshmae is predicted that of them will loose
stalls the old
isl to
going the
wharf This brought them all into
will the
which
o will difficulty
all the fishing. The Chinese
fOreh a n
Some
relied
likely
gradual breaking the
| of the Japsd dOntw want
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
s%s+~+o+H+o+%+s+A+S+A+o+~%s

Change Of Water often brings on diar.
rhoea. For this reason many expert
enced travellers cry a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with them to be used in case Of
an emergency This preparation has no
equal as a cure for bowel complaints. 1t
can not be obtained while on board the
cars or steamship, and that is where 1t
is most likely to be needed. Buy bot
tie before leaving home. Sold by all
dealers. Benson, smith & Co., agents
For Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

The Twenty-Nlnth Series Of Stock In
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-
tion will be issued in July, 1904, and is
now open for subscription. The men,
bership fee is fifty cents per share, and
the monthly dues are one dollar per
month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. v. Gear, Secretary, 122 King
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
MUSLIN BEDDING SALE.

Is now on at Sachs. Ready-made
sheets and pillow cases, all of the
best muslin, greatly underprlced Also
pretty bedspreads. Goods plainly mark
ed and shown in display window.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
HOT WEATHER MERCHANDISE.

Ccol, delicious beverages, are welcom'
ed these sultry days. A glass Of soda,
favored with the juice OF ripe fruit.
cold, with plenty of fiz and sparkle-is
the I-ind served at Hebron Drug Co.'S
fountain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
TAKAHIRA.
a*e+%+O%%+S+%*e+~+0+~+0%a
Only STORE IN TOWN.

That sells magazines at publishers
prices. A general line of stationery
supplies at reasonable prices. Arleigh
& Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
CONTINUED page hve)
BACK IN THE HARBOR
CONTINUED on page hve)
Washington, August u, 1904.
(ReceiVed at 1000 a. m)
To Mr.. saito, Honolulu.

hitherto received the Russian emerged
Akod Novk and another cruiser
cruiser probably the Diana hospital ship
Arthur
believed undamaged
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12

We are Offering the new "Conover"
typewriters, regular $50 machines at
the bargain price of $35. Easy pay
ments Of S. down and 81 week payments
See them at Wall, Nichols.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
SIXTEEN WERE KILLED.

CHEFOO torpedo Ryeshitel
her supposedly killed in the struggle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
RUSSIA PROTESTS.

ST. PETERSBURG, IzThe capture Ryheyi
ChefOO considered
Russia protested Her protest
to a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
Fear China
In The War
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr

WASHINGTON d. c. IzThe international arising
the seizure Ryeshe
Officials apprehensv China will
of The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
RUssIA's DISPERSED FLEET.

SHANGHAI baeshp
Tsinghou.
Shanghai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
THE NAVAL FIGHTING.

TOXIC z-Admral
Arthur the Russian
heetw slight The casualties 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
NEW RESTAURANT.

For a good meal go to the Oregon
Restaurant on King street near Nuu-
anu. Everything new and clean. W..
A. Chung, Proprietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
JAPAN HAS ALSO PROTEST.

TOXIC August Izapan has protested Germany the
Of the Russian warship in the harbor of Tsngchou
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
MUST LEAVE TSINGCHOU.

BERLIN August IzThe German Government has instructed the
sian wahps to lea TsingchOu within "A hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12
THE INTERVIEW
IN SACRAMENTO
WHAT CARTER SAID REGARDING
THE EFFECT OF APPLYING
AMERICAN LAWS HERE.

SACRAMENTO, August Am an in
terview Governor G. $. Carter of the
Hawaiian Islands said today:
THE annexation of the islands to the
United States has not been a CONNER
Continued to Page So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-12

Eight parts of the Worlds Fail
Portfolios now ready at Star Office.
, 1904-08-11
Hotel Wolf Arrivals.

Aug. Richard Mayor, Fred
Matheson, W. o. Rand, Rawlins w.
fl. Butler and wife, G. f.. Winter and
wife. Encampment; j. T. Meals and
wife, Oil City, Pa; AR, Osmer aud
wife, Franklin, Pa; w. c. Jones,
Chester Barber, Omaha; G.. l.. Nag
uer, Fort Steele; Mrs. +. O. Brien.
Colo. Sprgs.; S. S. Raymond and
wife, San Francisco; Andrew Olson
Elk Mt; F. Kearns, Downington' W
w. Cothren.
Aug. s.-Chas. Jewell, l.. NJ. Steg-
er, W. G. Jones, Omaha; G. l.. Nag
ner, FIT. Steele; Clarence Cobb, Den.
yer; j. w. Mathews, City j. NJ. Me.
Bride, Victoria, Wyo.; } F. Healy,
Encampment Irene E. Parkes, Keta
b. Parker, Chicago; Joe Peryam, Riv
erside q. NJ. Winkelman, Copper.
ton F. j. Carr, Elmira, n. Y; j. G..
Rumsey, WaIcott w. o. Rand, Raw.
Inns.
Aug. 81. W.,,Hum, r. b. Lamb.
C. w. Gordon, John Fl. Murray, En-.
equipment +. p. Kenyon, Denver
A. b. Lawson, Tie Drive; Ralph
and Randall Campbell, W. p. lie
maine, Guy Woodland, Ranch; C. F,
Hoel, Cheyenne.
Aug. l0.-Chas. Jewell, W. G.
Jones, Omaha w. c.. Brickner, T. G,
Hawkins, Sheboggan; f, P. Arm.
bruster, G. P. DUNCAN, DR.. D. NJ.
Provan, H. j. Stegerman aud wife,
Chicago; Scott Peterson, Dillon; Os.
IA Deal, Encampment; G. l.. Vag
ner, Laramie; Mrs. Lopp. Sapulpa, |.
T.; A. j. Parshall, Cheyenne; Fl. d.
Blydenburgh, Ranch; w, j. Crane,
Copper Bar Mine Chas. j. johnson,
Rawlins.
, 1904-08-11
DENVER TO BE REDEEMED.

The selection of Hon. f. A. Will
liams, for two terms the city prosecut,
ing attorney of Denver, as chairman
of the republican central committee
of the city and county of Denver, is
significant As marking the redemption
of that city from political and finan-
cial corruption.
Ten years ago he was called to the
same responsible position and sue
ceeded in overthrowing the hosts of
the common enemy. For several
years past-in fact ever since Govern
or Waite and his "blood to the bride
bits" reign, Denver has been the prey
of every sort of corruption, crime and
bloodshed. Despairing of success
the republican party, rent in twain by
its own dissensions, has for some
time been casting about for IA Moses
to lead them out of the wilderness
of crime that has made the name of
Denver a strench and "A by-word all
over this country. The selection OF
Judge Williams by unanimous choice
of both factions was an suspicious
event, and there is every indication
that his steady hand and clear head
will be able to lead the republican
party to a glorious victory in Novem.
Der. Trusted by the entire people of
that city, as well as by both the war
ring factions, there is TO- great hope
that Denver will emerge from her
carnival of crime and become a res
pectable and we'll governed city.
, 1904-08-11
is COLORADO FIGHTING WYOM
INGH


"hhfhhh nov,
t papers are oe''dn'S 'oS "So
ing ain'os, ny Wv
sehsa'iohai 7'o'ieS NAV P"p
~ -.
ABOUT ai'eseo ia"'e7ane' 'n
Lake as a saunP,e 'ne r'iS u '
capture Vi i'a'" 'u' "''n ~
niaue 'hiiiiinS 's' w"
oeen ~ "
une anu 80
iahe, inc '''" ''o ing
WIN NC D"I " w. I".,"
9en''''ohai ''oiS o"' ~
aiies' Vi '"o ne ~ %
Urinary ciiu'e "o'e NO.,
iouS anu Sh'"s '".n
Pi'"'iPie a' ie"
oo'n' pper Is
'h
, 1904-08-11
Her sixty-Eighth Birthday.

The Sun is indebted to Miss
Mary Want for the following:
Eat, drink and be merry, al
though TO morrow ye may die"
On Sunday 31st the ladies of Ce-
dar creek, gathered at the ranch
of Mr.. Ralph Wood with a goodly
supply of eatables, for the pur-
pose of surprising Mother Wood,
it being her sixty-eighth birthday.
Owing to a slight misunder-
standing a few of the customary
party were not present, and it was
found, when the baskets were I'M
packed that there was a chicken
for each lady present, nearly as
many gallons of ice cream, and
other things in proportion. And
| thought what a contrast to to-
day was that of long ago when
five loaves and two fishes fed five
thousand, besides women and
children; and then when it was
over twelve baskets full of frag-
ments were gathered up. But
when the Twentieth Century feast
was over there was very little
worth gathering up. Those pres
ent we're: Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Be
mire of Rawlins, Hattie Wood.
Mrs. Want, Mrs. Sylvia Wood
and the Misses Want.
Mrs. Wood is a sweet old lady
and all pronounced the party a
great C
, 1904-08-11

do object to is-for the most part
thoughtless acts of vandalism perpe-
trated by a few hunters or fishers.
They use fence stays for fire wood,
leave gates open, shoot indiscrimi-
nately and not infrequently kill or
MAIN domestic stock on the ranch.
Recently a hunter fired into a bunch
of young Plymouth Rock chickens
on a nearby ranch. Some were kill
ed outright, others made their way
back to the house and died there.
In another instance a favorite mich
COW came believing TO the house
with her hide full Of No. I shot. 1t
is for these acts of a few all must
suffer. Don't blame the ranchmen
rather blame the perpetrators Of these
acts of wanton carelessness Big
Horn County News.
, 1904-08-11
''over the Hill

"Over the hill to the poor house,
trudges an endless throng.
There, in the. corps of the Hopeless
they YEARLY plod along;
And those who are rated wisest, watch
ing the helpless line,
Will tell of the lad beginning in wo-
men, or.song, or wine.
Tell of the brilliant futures, that sank
like a winters sun,
Knowing not that a. man grows wise
after his race is run).
Pointing their stupid morals, and
drawing their lessons old,
For men of a broken z spirit, and
hearts that are turning cold.
Cover the hill to the poor house,
where most of the race belong;
Over the hill at the finish Iured by a
siren song
OF peace to the heavy hearted, be
moaning their fateful lot,
Remembering youth, and gold and
more-the arms of the unforgot.
The road to the house is rugged, and
many are they who fall,
But what is tire total difference, after
they've seen it all?
"The world is a stage" the players,
pace on the slippery floor,
To stand in the glar4 of lime light,
and fall in the neither door.
Cover the hill to the poor house, and
who would not join the throng.
r ,ther than miss remembrance OF
women and wine and song?
The things in the plan of living, are
the crumbs and the clothes we get
These, "A minute of careless youth,
and always "A vain regret.
Danish the spectral morrow. live for
the generous day,
And to those who are rated wisest.
this is what | would say:
Here's to the golden bubbles, and
here's to the thrill of song,
And here's to the lips of ii woman,
and life is not for long.
Tod Goodwin
in Goodwin's Weekly.
, 1904-08-11
Was Plucky.

Walter Myers of the Little Lar
mic was treated last week by DIR.
II. l.. Stevens for a dislocated
shoulder. The injury was re-
ceived Sunday, the 3lst ult.,
when the young man was thrown
from a horse. but in spite of the
pain and discomfort he worked in
the bayfield, all of last week and
drove a team. The physician
had considerable difficulty in re-
ducing the dislocation.
, 1904-08-11
Presbyterian Church.

The regular services of this church
are at IL a. IN. and 8 p. m. The pas
tor desires it stated that all seats are
free and that the front seats are not
reserved, neither are they dangerous
to sit in, having been examined and
proved to hold the weightiest citizen
of Saratoga. 1t is also stated that
men are not excluded from the mid
week prayer meeting, We have IA
choir to lead the singing, not to ex,
clude others from singing, therefor
sing.
, 1904-08-11

stations are marked and numbered on
stakes set on the bank of the slough.
The width on the bottom is to he
three (3) feet, and the slope of the
banks is to be one and one.half %
out, to one o. foot in depth.
Rock %culverts are to be built
through each of the entertainments in
Main and Bridge streets, throats to
be l0Xl0 inches, covered with fiat
stones.
The work is laid out in sections as
follows:
, 1904-08-11
Divorce Court Busy.

During the past few days sever,
al divorces have been granted bul
none of them have attracted at
tention except from those directly
interested. The following are on
record:
Margaret NJ. Mann VS.. Sydney
Mann.
Hattie Marshall Bosch VS.. Sgd.
ney j Bosch
Nettie Harsha VS.. Henry Har.
sha.
Maud Pritchard VS.. Guy Z
Pritchard.
Josephine A. Andrews VS.. Wal
ter Il. Andrews.-Rawlin Repub.
lican.
, 1904-08-11
SARATOGA CHIPS.

c.. F. Hoel was in the city several
days this week.
Winthrop Condict was IN from
Brush creek Saturday.
Thos. Gartman vas in from his
Jack creek ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sterrett were in
from Brush creek yesterday.
G. NJ. Wilcox, Clark and Lee, we're
in from Cow creek Saturday.
Mrs. +. G Ashley returned Tues
day from her visit to Hanna.
Geo. Dunbar and W. j. Bennett
of Riverside are guests at the Cot
tage Hotel.
j. G.. Rumsey, manager for Cos
griff Bros. at Saratoga and Walcott,
came up Monday.
Ralph W. Wood, A. j. Kennaday
and Walter W.. Cothren were down
Yesterday on land business.
Miss Edith Rowen and c. B. Ster-
rett visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Ster.
rett on Brush creek Sunday.
Miss Achsah Mullison is expected
here from Omaha next Monday on a
visit to her father and mother.
Miss Eta Devall arrived from
Denver last week and is installed
as waitress at the Hotel Wolf.
F. n. Larsen and family and Mrs.
Walker left Sunday for IA weeks out
ing at North Spring creek lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers, of Monticel
10, Ill.,, are visiting Mr.. ami Mrs
Winthrop Conduct, of Brush creek.
VIM. Orville took Mrs. Jennie Will
liams TO the railroad Monday after.
noon to catch the east bound train in
the evening.
II. n. Booth and f. w. Rendle of
Rawlins were in town this week on a
fishing trip and registered at the
Cottage Hotel.
G. l.. Wagner Of the Carbon Tim.
Der Co., came up from Fort Steele
Saturday aud went up to the Brush
creek tie camp.
W. w. Cothren, who has been il
the employ of the Carbon Timber
Co. the past winter, spent severa.
days in town this week.
Robert Torbett came in from the
Bridger mines Monday bringing j
w. Heather, who has been superin
tendent work on the mines.
Oliver Paulson, who left here las
February for an extended trip cas-
returned last week. Oliver took il
the Worlds Fair on the trip.
Louis NJ. Jolly and W. h. Bur
goyne from the Rudefeha mines art
registered at the Cottage Hotel auC
are taking baths for rheumatism
The little girl of Kels p. Nickel
has been i'll the past week with noun
tain fever. DR.. Burke is in attend
ance and the child is improving nice
ly.
Three of ID. S. Richmond's teams
came in from Fort Steele Sunday
bringing up the tie men who have
been engaged on the drive Just fin.
ished.
Mrs. George S. Adams and baby
Ruth arrived from Rawlins Sunday,
on the stage, and are visiting with
the family of j. +. Crawford this
week.
VIM. Torbett, the freighter has
taken a two weeks lay-otf and will
take IA trip shortly over through the
Dillon and Slavery country with his
sister.
i f. X. Stacey of Greenville, Wis,
who has been fishing here the past
week, left Wednesday for Washing
ton and British Columbia for a fish
ing trip.
, 1904-08-11

We wish to extend our thanks
to the neighbors and friends who
so kindly extended sympathy and
assistance to us in our recent be-
reaVement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Torbett.
and family.
, 1904-08-11
Gard Of Thanks.

Nh. and Mrs. II, A. Kincaide
and family wish to extend their
thanks and appreciation to all
wins so kindly aided during the
sickness and death of their daugh-
ter and sister.
, 1904-08-11
Hot Springs Cottage Hotel Arrival.

Aug Al. W. Plat, Boulder; W.
j. Cootic, Rawlins.
Aug. 5.-Clay Propst. Il. n. Booth,
+. w. Rendle, Rawlins.
Aug. 6.-Clement Carr, England
j. A. Schoonjans, Pass Greek; f. G..
La Grave, Seattle w. H. Burgoyne,
, 1904-08-11

Miss Julia Kelly, a school teacher
from Denver, came in "Wednesday
on a visit of several weeks to Mrs.
Lawrence Sterrett.
j. l. Jones, for several years prin-
cipal of the Encampment school, ana
Mark Francisco, passed through here
Wednesday on their way to the rail
road.
Rev. J. j. 6. Graham aud family
had a delightful visit of several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. &.
/ Sterrett on Brush creek last week, re.
turning Wednesday.
S. S. Raymond and wife of San
Francisco passed through Saratoga
on their way to Encampment. Mr..
RAYMOND will take charge of the
smelter at that place.
Miss Roberta B. Robnett, county
superintendent of schools returned
yesterday from a visit to schools at
Medicine Bow, Rockdale and other
districts in that section.
The valve stem of the whistle of
the electric light engine was broken
last week, consequently the curfew
whistle has been conspicuous for its
absence until last night, when it again
resumed business.
A. H. McDougal came in from the
Brush creek tie camp Saturday
bringing in the family of DR.. Ander
son who have been visiting there the
past week. Mr.. McDougall returned
to the camp Monday.
Mrs. C. S. Taylor received a tele'
gram Wednesday to the effect that
her father, J. W. WEIGH, of Meeker,
Colo, who was suffering from sun
stroke received last week, was not eX'
pected to live. Mrs. Taylor left Il,
once for Meeker.
Frank Num- and Bert Tichenol
left last Saturday for a fishing trip to
the Slavery country. Their team de.
camped and Frank had to walk homt
to catch them. He returned to the
camp and the boys are expected
home this evening.
j. NJ. Crawford, with the Knight
Campbell Music Co., of Denver
came in the first of the week ard is
making a canvas of the valley. The
Knight Campbell Music Co. is The
best music house in the west and Mr.
Crawford should do a good business
E. S. Judd and C w. Scott lief
Sunday FIR the ranch of VIII. Johnston
down the river. The trip was mad,
in Il b al, the two gentlemen fishing
ON the way down. Robt. Torbel'
met them at the Johnston ranch will
il team Monday evening bringing
them and the boat back to town.
- 80
, 1904-08-11

Length #. Gu. #
Sec No. AT lower end Of slough. l2 nsl
d" Outlet of pond er slaughter house. 60 35I1
" Supper end of lower sackwater, l5 1905
" below emhankment o II Main street, $50 22 90
" 5-Through embankment on Main street. 80 4O55
" g. Between Main and Bridge streets, PSI 1877
Though embanSment on Bridge street 81 1914
S-Above Bridge street to lower end of slackwater $50 1872 II
9|lhtough manure crossing, 40 1925
Totals, length and amount of excavations, 26I5 10j5OO
The Town Council reserve the right to reiect n and all bids Good
and sufficient bond to complete the work, to be approved by the Council, will
be required before the contract will be awarded the ucccessful bidder.
Lewis {. BlackhaH, Town Clerk.
, 1904-08-11

l.. NJ. Jolly, Dillon; w. II. Bark
hurst, Bennett; Geo. p. Bosenquet,
Pass Creek; Geo. Dunbar, w. j. Ben
nett, Riverside; Mr.. White, Rawlins.
, 1904-08-11
St. Barnabas' Church.

Programme of Music at St. Barna-
bas' Church for 18th Sunday after
Trinity, Aug. Nth, 1901.
, 1904-08-11
The Usual Prohibitions;

The usual prohibitions against
hunting and fishing begin to appear
in the papers. The true sportsmen
understands the why of these, but
the general public usually condemns
''such l~ittleness.' 1t isn't the simple
act OF hunting Or fishing that calls
forth these prohibitions--few ranch
men object to this. But what they
, 1904-08-11
Notice for Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids for draining the slough
which IA through the town, will be
received at the office of the town clerk
until & p. m. Of August 20, 1904, in
accordance with the plans and speci-
iications herewith:
, 1904-08-11

For Sale-Six hole cook stove and
number of other household articles in
good condition.
Mrs H. A. Dyer.