davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-07
The Churches

First Baptist-East Rose end Colville
streets: Rev. Holman B. Turner, pastor.
Preaching II a. m. At 1:45 p. m. there
will be a free illustrated lecture on
"Mormonism." Sunday school at Il: IS
D. m. Young Peoples meeting at {: As
D. m. Prayer meeting at Baptist Mis-
sion. corner Ninth and Reese streets on
Wednesday evening at 7:45. Seats free
at all services.
First Presbyterian-Rev. Albert Dale
CAN'T, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. M.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Junior
Society ga p. m. Preaching IL a. m.
and p. m. Subject morning sermon
Have Faith in God" Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at s p. m. A mass
meeting for men only will be held at
D. m addressed by DR.. J. c. Thoms on
What Christian Men Can Accomplish
at Olympia"
First Cumberland Presbyterian
Third and Poplar streets; j. r. Lamb,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45. Christian
Endeavor p. m. Preaching II a. m.
and p. m. Subject Of morning sermon
Opportunity Subject evening ser
mon, Gods Promise Revoked" The
public cordially welcomed to all these
services.
German Evangelical Lutheran-Rev
]. Oertel, pastor; residence, ga Lincoln
street; corner Lincoln and Clinton
streets, Sunday school at 10 a. m. ser
vice at II a. m. Maple street, between
Third and Fourth; service at a. m;
Sunday school at H. 80 a. m Freewater,
Or, service at $50 p. m.
First Methodist EpiscOpal-Wilmot
Whitfield pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a. m. Glass meeting 12:15 p. m. Ep-
worth League ! p. m. Preaching II a.
m. and p. m. Subject of morning SER
mon, Home Building" by Rev. DR.. J.
c. Thomas. Subject evening sermon.
Sowing and Reaping." Prayer meet
ing at church Thursday evening at s
p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-07

just before the beginning of the
baseball reason an effort was made to
except baseball from the amusements
prohibited by the Sunday laws. The
move had been expected, however, and
the ministers of the various churches,
irrespective of their denomination,
combined their efforts to defeat the at
tempt. There was not a church in
Manhattan or Brooklyn where the
minister did not thunder against the
Threatened Dissertation of the Sabbath,
and SO terrifying was the picture of
the consequences Of leniency in that
respect. which the ministers drew in
their sermons. that cold chills chased
one another down the backs of the lis
teners. That settled it. In every
church petitions against Sunday base
ball were signed by men. women and
children. and during the next few days
the mayors mail was quite VoluminOus.
The result is that Sunday baseball re-
mains tabooed in Greater New York
as heretofore. ANA with it every open
indulgence in the various Sunday
amusemeuts which give to European
Sundays So distinct and cheerful a
character.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-07
Gotham Letter


NEW YORK. May 7.-Nisitors from
Europe who pay their hrst WISH u
New York and admire its cosmopolitan
character without reserve, are usu-
aIIv SURPRISED and disappointed when
they see the city in its Sunday state
However much it may resemble the
great E,uropean centers of population
during the week on Sundays 1t as
sumee character quite different from
that of any large European city ana
becomes. in the eyes of the foreign Wis
itore. an oyergrown and oVer-popu-
lated village. Play houses and con-
cert halls, saloons and many reStau-
rants are closed, and although the VS.
itor. under the competent guidance OF
= native friend, soon becomes con-
WINGED that there are many ways in
which the Sunday closing laws can be
circumVented he never feels free ana
comfortable in one of those places
which he has entered through the back
door. 1t seems that even the New
Workers feel not perfectly at ease I'M
der the feeling that, from a moral
standpoint. they are violators of the
law. The visitors frequently give ex-
preston to their surprise and ask, how
it is possible that such condition
is tolerated in a city the population of
which consists to a great extent OF
foreign-born citizens and an enormous
number of foreigners who are not clu-
Zens. If one considers that undOubt-
edly one-half of New York's popula-
ton is opposed to Sunday restrictions
and 4 considerable part of the other
half would willingly aCquiesCe in the
abolition or limitation of the restraint
it is indeed remarkable that New York
still has it's puritanical Sabbath. Every
wear efforts are made to mitigate the
rigor of the Sunday laws, but the min
listers ana the church members are
Watchful and oppose these efforts with
such vigor that they usually lead to
no tangible result.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-07

American Magnate-What! You in
sist upon my settling a million on YOU?
Why yesterday you said only $5OO,000
Duke-But since then I've seen the
girl.-Town Topics
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-07
For Over AZ Years

THE WEEKLY STATESMAN has been a well
come visitor at the fireside of the best homes
in the Walla Wala valley. Every week more
than three thousand people peruse its columns.
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN today is the most
widely read weekly published in Walla Walla.
AS such its medium that brings results to
the advertiser. THE WEEKLY STATESMAN
is bright SPACE paper, teeming with current
local events and telegraph news from all over
the world and circulates in over thousand
homes in Southeastern Washington. Mer-
chants desiring to reach an exclusive field
covered only by THE STATESMAN use its
columns freely and with excellent results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-07

Quick. mother; baby brother has
fallen down the Well" "Oh, oh! And
the we'll hasn't been sterilized,
Town Topics
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-07

He's going to get out a volume Of
poems" Lord save us! Where'd he
get the money!" saved it on hair
ts.'-HOustOn Post
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-07

Another theatrical event of import
ance took place during the past week.
The old partnership of Joe Weber and
Lew Fields, which has been in exist
ence for over tWenty-eight years and
has made the Weber & Fields music
hall the incubator of many remarkable
comedy successes, has been dissolved
Fields has given out that he will be
associated with Fred r. Hamlin and
Julian Mitchell in a new theatre to be
built on Broadway and Forty third
street by Nathan Stein, Louis Beers
and Charles Reinhardt. 1t is expected
that the new house will be built by
next year and that it will be used for
the production of spectacular shows
and big musical comedies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-07

New Workers who on their occa-
sioual visits to other large cities of
this country, had the opportunity to
compare the trimness and military
neaness Of the police force, especially
i'm western cities. with the slouchiness
of our metropolitan police force. were
pleasantly surprised when they read
of the latest reform move of Commits
siouer McAdoo. After this the officers
Will net he permitted to wear old and
ragged uniforms or slouchy helmets.
They viii be fitted out with good uni
forms and will be compelled to pay
more attention to their personal APP
pearance. They will also be expected
to display more military bearing and
greater energy in their movements
The latter result, it is expected will
be obtained by drilling and gymnasium
work. The command of the commits
siOner does not hit the ordinary Off
GERS only, but also the lieutenants, cap
tains, inspectors. etc, who recently
contributed considerably to the demor-
aiZation Of the force by their own lax
ness aud slouchiness. They will no
longer be permitted to appear before
the commissioner in an informal mix
ture Of uniform and citizens clothes.
Those who have seen our police force
know that there is considerable room
for Improvement in that direction.
There is great rejoicing, especially
among the women of New York. over
the repeal of the near side" ordinance.
one of the most absurd and foolish or
dinances ever passed by any city coun-
Gil. 1t will be remembered that to
please few crackbrained kickers.
who had the cranky notion that sire Of
car accidents and collisions could he
prevented in this city if the street cars
were compelled to stop for passengers
at the near" side of the CROSSINGS
AS the front doors Of the closed win
Ter cars were kept closed, the passen-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-07

gers who wished 10 get on d lTotley car
were compelled to walk through the
mud and slush of the street. That
change was particularly unpleasant for
women. whose dresses and shoes are
not suitable for wading through mud
showed that the new rule offered no
material advantages in any other di-
rection to compensate for the annoy
ance to the patrons. There were just as
many. in fact more accidents than I'M
der the old system, and blockades oc-
CURED more frequently than ever The
street car company remained nom
committal and obeyed the order with
out protest. 1t was soon discovered,
however. first by the patrons and later
by the city government, that the new
method was a failure. and after it had
been given thorough trial it was once
more abolished.
The season of the Metropolitan
opera house the first under the man
agement of Mr.. Conried and one of the
most brilliant and successful ones
ever known in this city closed this
birds have left for Europe. Some Of
them. who still have a number of con-
cert engagements, have remained, but
they are in a decided minority. The
net profits Of the season are estimated
al half a million dollars, and some en-
thusiasts place them even at higher
figure The management of the house
has not yet given out report, but
there is not the least doubt that the
result of the season was more than
merely satisfactory. Mr.. COnried, GER
tainly, deserves great credit for his
long headed and shreWd management
of the affairs of the theatre. But that
is not all. He has earned the eVerlaSt
ing gratitude of every music lover of
this country by his audacity in taking
up fight against long odds and trans
planting "Parsifal," that remarkable
and so sacredly guarded work of Rich
ard Wagner on American soil. 1t was
a great Ventiire and it is doubtful
whether it could have been accom-
plshed at all by any other man. 1t is
even more doubtful whether any other
manager could have succeeded in max
ing the performance of "Parsifal" on
Americal soil as dignifed and artistic
! S3Pra.S AR CODri41 made il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

-, n.,.......
threatening Il conh;l, 10 lr,rzr ont small
dealers.
-1.hr Directors Of Tive National Bank
or Nj"h E,".t have ".y"; 4! GEORGE ".
Blake. Esq. - counsel.
,,.......,,, .>., -,
STRAINED his wrist lv "A fail nu The ice.
tn,r.. oan cay let week.
Mr. Niimr R.oomvr. of the Second
l''''lc', caught haW'; I'M ,""r m,Hs-
ufi!i= ''' Ih"hrS FROM ip I" mp,
--I,iyv,rl w Joo,. of Enl.ta. will
uN"I' u" Ih"Hr IIyI fN-!rf 81 the iIr>l
'''='"''H'' W. ~ We III 'i'' next 'L'aihHe
"'El
The latest rcp,;r1 j., than the Wil,.urr
EIkiry >.vl.li,lrn viii holm fine C,,,1fu-
rrt,I 'rlu,i r,mp,uy to tin,u,.,. ,I,,. L,I,r-
trir p,v,1. u,.y,,lrrI,r,,t s,brmr. ,t t,,o-
owjr.o.
-TDr river woS .,lil f., h,y, risen Is
feat Mt Crr<wru. fly, miles below CoIum-
bia. on Thursday. and. with the brsal;iur
,r the gorge there. trnlhlp wouIl come
upon p1t Drpo>it from lirh water
-,
ih' irI"',f quarterly Ni''~ hrIh
III EIN'"n W. IL hhr'h on SUNDAY, W"r"
|''AinnrH throughout the di'E, ir"Sld-
lhS Elder wat, CAV" an able ami inter-
'StlhT discourse III IN" morning ON the
PRAYER OF MoSt 81 Rr>t,Th Thee I"
Snow vi" my GLORY.
Til, D,n,,,uar, or Ii,.,.,,.,. .,,,d
S,ci,I Work az th. I7,,,,.,- uiu E,,,.,,.,1
Ino,r,. win b,,r1 =, .,,.,i an, w., hrn,,, ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30

\ good many get-lich-quick bubbles
have burst lately. We have spent mil
lions in the philippines and are likely to
spend millions more Nothing has come
in yet, and precious little is expected.
Enthusiasm has expired totally. Every
body able to pay for Il return ticket has
come home. 1T is impossible 10 get good
men to go out as officials in the highest
posts. The grand educational scheme
which induced some Thousand college
students to attnck, with charming hopes,
the problem ~f Filipino education has
collapsed. We have had the Philippines
four years. and have already lost AL in
tercst in them. The dream Of colonial
greatness was thing Of a moment. 1t
has passed, and all things go on as be-
foI,4-our life untouched by the fact that
we have got us great territories ;nd
tlnN1~ing peoples. Colonial government,
colonial commerce. thu language. lit"ra-
turc, customs, personalities Of the races
we newly rulp--thusr things 30 not enter
in the S'ilf.trSt degree, into ouq' life nor
occupy orr minds.
Possibly ~ wore nli &.s,-n,l to ro.>-
sr~S ami rue c"'o"ic% -Ihila. Ledger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30

W. I,i~. thinks Il ready Wit, he
v ..>' they are 81 n.rr.~ity.
":.l "nrrm>,iry knows no
law"
Whct!.,r This conclusion be .p4ical or
not, tie ra., J., thai there w,rr ten lurd-
rel All Ten WOMEN prlcuciA- lawyers
in this cau.tiy in 1000 ANA which num-
Der has probably since been Interested at
least ten per cent.
In this ,oYG2c1ion. IL recent is, /" of
the Cub Wonan, Il magazine Gnv~cd
to wy.aan'> Interests AMI plr@r,.>, c2Ir-
tairS very interesting compilation of
facts regarding the gcmtlrr sex. The To-
tai female population of the United
States. exclusive of Porto Rico the Phil
ippinrS. Hawaii and all OUTLYING terri
tory, wts. 37.11S,127 Of whom 2o491.-
Oh of al ages were single. and 13,S13.-
1871 were married. Separating those of
mlrringcabir age, which is paced AT II
years. from those below that age, it APP
pesdS lildt iil'St IL Years oIu OF Over
number 24,249,19l; ard if to the num-
Der married there be added the III. $50
who clY widowed and the 1l4.677 who
have been divorced. thc number Of the
single Of manageable age is but 1,5i6,-
$50, or less than "A third. 17lis army was
not, as the statistics show, folding its
hands and waiting for the eligible man:
1T was ut work, or the larger part of it
was. According 10 the census. the num-
Der of females engaged in painful occu-
patiunS Of all kinds was J,319.912. Half
q century ago the vast ma jority on wo-
men workers were employed as domestic
servants; in 1900 the number of domestic
servants was 2,O95. 40, On. less than 40
per cent; while 997, 1896 were engaged in
agriculture, i3O.51G in professions, JO3,-
Sa7 in trade and transportation, and
1,313,2 04 in manufacturing and mech
anjcal pursuits. There We're 10S691
nurses. 1923 saleswrmtr. SO, us sten-
ogTapheres and typewritrI><, $3.50 musi-
Grams and music teachers, 34,345 melrh-
ants, 1887 physicians and surgeons, and
TOTO lawyers. This statistical statement
is sufficient to show what a great trans
formation has taken place in Il short
time in the life Of woman and in the
organization of OUT society.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30

VIZ '>' '"''''". N''''..'.''' '' 'N''''''
l".''' vi ''''' "F''.'~' "'"'"
'.!'"F 10 "''' F'.''' ''' l'<'''.'
''''r''' t.. '"'N' ''L''
go
.,,
,,.,
,. , :.... ....,.. .,I..,l, g., ,;,,.
-, =.
..,
:.
49,, ...,,
g
=, -
~, g.,
=,
49,, 80,
- AVA, .,, n,u..,m, a.. ,..,al'
~,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30
COLORA.

Copies Of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week in Colora, at 8. Il. Wiley's
store. 3 cents copy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Poist celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary on
Monday evening
Rev. Amos Brown, of Sylmar, preach
ed in Mt. Pleasant NJ. L. Church hast
Sunday morning. Rev. G. Nadal Jones
flied the pulpit an Tome NJ. f.. Church,
Port DEPOSIT.
Mrs. Clara Keen, of Rising Sun, spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Street Brown.
Mrs. James Burk is visiting Whining
ton friends
Mr.. Alex. Wilson was quite i'll for sew
oral days, but is again able to be out.
Wedding bells will soon ring in this
vicinity.
Miss Lille Craig spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Albert Nickle.
Mr.. William l.. Coulsun spent few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.. Pierce
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30
THE PHILIPPINES TODAY.

w " 1n'''p nss a' a. n. ID ' 'S;
American enterprise
Ex-Governor Taft comes
home ami on his, first day ashore gives
out what is practically am appeal for III
yestmcnt Of American capital in the new
possessions. English and Belgian CAPT
talists control the field. Tire people only
hope for 1.-The introduction of American
capital, which so far has not been forth
coming" Judge Taft is able to mention
one concern which is laying u trolley lime
in Alanila. English capitalists are seek
ing franchises. Judge Taft hopes that
Americans will appreciate the oppoltun-
ity.
This is all very STRONGLY in contrast
with the ideas current here when the
nation was induced to embark upon the
Philippine adventure. We were wrought
fairly into ecstasy over the mutchlcss
possibilities that would open for us in
the Oriental tropics THE conquered is
lands We're to pour the incxha,stible
riches Of the ancient East into our lap.
Our sons were To find in colonial cnter-
prises of commerce, exploitation and gov
.rnment fields in which their energies
would quickly reap glory and treasure
uuattainable i'll commonplace America
Visions of wealth. in gold and pearls, in
cabinet woods and dye woods, in traffic
in hemp and tobacco and strange Malay
siam goods were displayed before cheer
ing multitutlcs. Nothing was ever more
&lluring. .. ..i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30
Two Chimneys Catch Fire.

y blaze from Il chimney in the portion
of the building ON Main Street. occupied
as offices by the McsslS. Constable,
brought out the Sngcrly Fire Company,
shortly before noon on Monday. The
fire WAS promptly cXtinguished. \ sim
liar blaze occurred on Tuesday, at the
residence of George f.. Brown, Oh East
High Street. but no damage resulted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30
Dr.. T. A. WorraI Hurt By A Fall.

DR.. Theodore A. Worrall, OF North
East. fen ON an ice coated pavement in
Philadelphia, one day last week, and
fractured several ribs. The Doctor had
scarcely recovered from the effects of his
accident on board his launch last spring
which confined him to 9, hospital in Bal
timorc for II lengthy period.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30
Tha Wing Aims to Advance the
Best terests Of Cec,! County.

-A---cnS-novs C>-a 1>a1arai-
catic.aG Will EJsc@i~-e ~ =
"a tts.a zion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30

The Printing Department Of the Cecil
Whig' office can supply Wedding Invi-
tations promptly-best and latest styles
as to paper and workmanship.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30
NOTICE TO FARnERS.

am now ready to contract for corn and
tomatoes for season of 1901. Come and see
me before you contract.
r. MORGAN OWEN,
Jan 30 6ts Perryyille, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30

terms of Subscription:
One Year, 81 SO. six =. onrhs, 75c.
3ingle cNY, Sc. Invariably in
Advance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30
LOST.

ON West Main street, between Bridge ST.
and the Red Mill a pair of Eyeglasses. Suita-
BILE reward paid If returned to Rector Trinity
Church, Elkton. Jan 30 IT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30

Money Lost

High street to Main Street Elllton $40 a
liberal reward will be paid the finder.
Jan lets MURRAY CNCE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Once, Lewiston. Idaho,
July -. 1894.
A sufiicient contest ahldavit having
been filed in this ONCE by william d.
Cook. contestant, against Fredrick Z
Bellows. entry No. ITO. made Septem-
Der s. 1899. for Lot 3, section /, town.
ship IS NJ. range W., by Friedrich L.
Bellows. contestee. in which It ID Al
legged that said Frederick L. Bellows
has wholly abandoned said tract OF
land embraced in said entry for more
than six months next prior to the date
Of this contest; that he has not settled
upon or improved said lands a. re-
Quired by law.
Said parties are hereby notified to
appear respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a m. on September -. 1904 before the
Register and Receiver at tho United
States Land once In Lewiston, Idaho.
The said contestant having, In q
proper afndavit. nied August 10th, 1904,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personat service Of this
notice can not b made. II u hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due ana proper publication
CHARLES H. 0ARBY.
Aug. 1l-6ept. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24
Notice Tor puBlieatlor


Department Of the Interior Land or
nee at Lewiston. Idaho. August a. 1904.
Notice 10 hereby given that the fol-
lowing-saamsd settler has died notice 81
his intention TO make linal props IN
support Of his claim. ana that said
proof will b made bsfors the Register
and Recover 1t Lewiston. Idaho. On
October Z, 1904. vix.:;
DAVID J. WATSON
OF Lewiston. idaho. for the lots I, Z, 30.
ton ~. 8. + u. n. q. 4 and N. n =
9. q n. township % ~. range w: n.
II.
He names the following witnesses u
prove hia continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, WIS.,:
James A. Vernon. of Lewiston, idaho.
Christopher ]. Cooper. of spalding,
Idaho.
Walter Jain. Of 0snesee, Idaho.
Luther B. 0oble Of Lewiston, Idaho,
,. 3. WEST. Register.
Aug. 1l-oct. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. Land Or
nee at Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston. Idaho. July 8, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fo,-
lowing-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof IN
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho. on
August rs. 1904. viz:
JAMES MULL1cAN.
OF Woodside. Idaho. for the lots Q. 10
70, "a. section Is. lots Is, 1s, II and IL
section II. township SO NJ, range 3 w.
B. M.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upou
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
James g. Cater of Woodside. Idaho.
Herbert Coburn. Of Lewiston. Idaho.
Mathew F. McGillic Of Woodside.
Idaho.
Stephen Enas Of woodside. Idaho.
]. b. WEST, Register.
July Aug. 2Ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-24
LEWIsroM EVENING TGLLGa. WeDNEsDAv Auousr 81 1oo4


Sale 81 Inherited indian lands
Mes Perez Agency. LApwai, Idaho
July 10. 1905
The public n hereby informed thai
INHERITED Indian lands within the linn.
IL OF the Mes Perces Agency, Idaho
ohered for sale under Section Z. Of III
act Of congress approved May 81, 1904
(ss stats.. p. 37s>. win b found pub
licly listed At said agency, whsrs
sealed proposals for the purchase a
any tract on said list win be received
BY thNundsrsisnsd during . period q
ninety days. following the date when
the same was listed. In accordance with
the amended rules approved BY thu
secretary Of the interior. October 1
1903.
Purchasers shall pay all costs q
conveyancing. ana. In addition thereto
the following sum. to-wit: n the pur-
chase price IL $1,000 or less. one dol
lar; II It IL more than $1,000 ana lesa
than $4,000. one Collar ana nifty cents:
and where the p, rrchase price II more
than $4,000. two dollars. Envelopes
containing bids should not have noted
thereon descriptions Of the lands Ia
which the bids relate. but there shall
be noted on such envelopes the dates
upon which the same are to Be
opened.
Sealed bids for the following Dc.
scribed tracts Of inherited Indian lands
viii be received by the superintendent
and special disbursing agent at Nss
Perce agency. Idaho. up to ~ O'Clock
noon Of the days mentioned below:
Lots .. 10. II. - and -. section -,
township IS. range S'w., 100 acres, to
be sold August -. 1904.
Lots 4. s. 8. II. ana IL. section %,
township 80. range I e.. 100 acres. TO
be sold September s, 1904.
F. q. NATION,
7-le-s-b Supt. ana 8. d. A.