davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-13

SUPREME COURT DECISION.
In the Supreme Court Of the State Of
Nevada.
Thomas Kennedy,
Respondent.
Against
Minnie E. Kennedy,
Appellant.
BENZ. curIer, Attorney for Respond
ent.
..Norcross and Orr, Attorneys for Ap-
pellant.
Plaintiff recovered judgment against |
defendant dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony between them. Defendant |
moved for a new trial on the grounds
Of newly discovered evidence.
The question for determination is:
Is the newly discovered evidence suffi-
cient to entitle defendant to new trial
think it is. The evidence on which
the judgment Of divorce was granted
was mainly that of the plaintiff. In
I support of her motion for new trial
defendant filed an affidavit of the plain
tiff in which he says he was mistaken
in the testimony that he gave at the
which he was mistaken. The partic-
ulars specified embrace all the essen
tial facts of the case on which judg-
ment of divorce could have been grant
ed. Since the plaintiff under oath ad-
mits that he was mistaken in these
facts, it should be taken as true that
the newly discovered evidence COM
pletely overthrows and nulifies the evil
Sdence given at the trial and on which
the judgment of divorce was granted.
The judgment of the trial court deny
ing the motion of defendant for new
trial is reversed and a new trial Of
the case is ordered
Fitzgerald, J.
| concur:
Talbot, j.
Filed June II, 1904
W. G. Douglass, Secretary of State
and ex-officio clerk of the Supreme
Court.
IIlNIIlIIIIIIIl!!!l
Something New for Worlds Fair
Visitors.
To accommodate this extraordinary de
mand for Worlds Fair excursion tick
cts, arrangements have been made 70,
an additional date of sale.
The Denver and Rio Crande system
announce that special rates will II
made on June 2Sth in addition to tht
dates previously announced.
If you are going east and want =
travel at the minimum of expens
yet the maximum of comfort and thor
ough enjoyment you should invest
7 gate the advantages offered by the De-
yer & Rio Grande, the Scenic line o
the World.
Write for our Worlds Fair Phampf
let and beautifully illustrated books {
travel to be found at any of the TO
lowing Rio Grande ticket Offices:
No. II East Santa Clara street, Sa'
Jose, No. 1917 Second street, Sacran
ento, No. ITO Broadway, Oakland &
w. J. Shotwell, General Agent, D.
R. G. Railway, 625 Market Street, Sa
Francisco California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-13

Hot Tamales at Mrs. Nuss's day or
myth. One block west of Eagle Mar.
ket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-13

C. w. Friend, Optician.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-13

ToNoPAH STOCKS
Colehan Mg Co
VA
Eula Con-
Gypsy QueenC M. Co 70
Golden Anchor Mg. Co II
Goldfield Mg. Co. of New.
Gold Mountain Con. .O2
Hannapah NJ NJ. & S.
Hannapah Mutual
Jim Butler Ton. Mg. Co. rs
Little Ton Dew Co. 90
Lucky Tom Dew. Co.
Mcnamara Mg Co. So
Mizpah Extension
Montana Tonopah ESQ
Nevada Chief
New York Ton. .03
Paymaster
Pine Grove NJ. Co.
Ray Extension .OS
Ray & O'Brien IA
Ray TonoDah .O9
Red Top Mg. Co. ~
Rescue IA
Ton. Belmont SO
T. and al Mg. Co. %
Cash Boy
Ton. Extension 1.O2k
Ton. Fraction
Ton. & Great Western IL
Ton Gold Mountain 20
Ton Midway SO
Tonopah NJ Co. of New S.25
Ton. North Star "a
Ton. and Salt Lake
Tonopah Superior .O6
Ton. Union
United Ton. 10y
Utopia Mg. Co.
West End NJ. & NJ. Co. 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
LODGES AND CLUBS

The seventeenth annual communica-
ton of st. Paul Chapter No. "a, Order
of the Eastern Star, was held at the
Masonic temple Friday evening, at
which annual reports were read and
officers for the coming year were elect
ed. The officers elected are: Worthy
matron, Miss Marion Seward; worthy
patron, Lawrence Hope; associate
matron, Mrs. G. P. Kruger; conduc-
tress. Mrs. A. J. Birmingham; associate
conduetress, Mrs. G. B. Nienaber;
treasurer, Miss Belle Godfrey; secre-
tary, Miss Mary Hill. The officers
elected and those to be appointed by
the worthy natron will be installed
early in JANUARY.
An auxiliary to the S. U. of N. A.
was organized Friday afternoon, Dec.
Is, at Central hall.
Fraternal Camp r. N. A. will give a
card party and dance at Central hall
Thursday evening, Dec. %. All are
cordially invited.
The thirty-fifth annual meeting of
st. Paul Council No. 1, Royal and Sc
lect Masters, was held at the Masonic
temple Monday evening, at which an
nual reports of the officers were pre-
sented and the following officers for
the ensuing year were elected and ap-
pointed: 7. /. NJ, James p. Porter; I.
d. NJ, Fred II. Young; P. c. W., B. J.
Shipnlan; treasurer, Frederick O..
Hammer; secretary, Robert B. Ware; C.
c., Edgar F. Barto; C. c., John Mac
Lane; steward, George Markert; SEN
tinel, Charles J. Kruger. The next
meeting of the council will be held on
the second Monday of February.
Mrs. Charles w. Chech entertained
the No Name Cinch club Friday after
noon at her home on st. Adams street.
High scores were made by Miss Grey
and Miss Larkin.
The Merry Monarchs Euchre club
was entertained on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. o. F. Mundt.
High scores were made by Mrs. o. f.
Mundt and Mrs. F. G. Manke. The
hostess will be Mrs. Lamont Keene, Of
Minneapolis.
The Union of Circles, Ladies of G.
A. r., will give a musical and literary
entertainment at the Soldiers home
Wednesday afternoon.
The sewing school connected with
ST. Marys church in lower town closed
for the holidays yesterday morning,
with $50 children present. There was
an entertainment and Christmas tree.
Capital City Lodge, No. As, I. o. o.
F., conferred the second degree upon
three candidates Thursday evening and
elected ]. w. Keith as member OF
the board Of trustees.
The Capitol club will give a dancing
party Friday evening at Hedman's hall.
91S Rice street.
Bethesda Rebekah Lodge, No. 1. will
have their annual childrens entertain
ment Saturday evening in Odd Fellows
hall, corner Fifth and WabaSha streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

make the holidays gayer than for many
years.
%
While Christmas day will be next
Sunday and properly celebrated on
that day. nevertheless the festival will
extend to the next day, and by many
Monday will be regarded as the real
holiday. Society will come together
that day at a tea to be given by Mrs.
Daniel NJ. Robbins, of Summit avenue.
from to in the evening. -
Mrs. w. C. Winter, of Portland ave-
nue., gave a small dinner Friday night.
Mrs Timothy Foley, of Summit ave-
nue., gave a luncheon yesterday for
Miss May Foley. Miss Erne Constans.
Of Summit avenue, will go abroad in
January. Mrs. ]. B. Baird, of Marshall
avenue, gave D. A. R. party Monday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jerusha
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh, of Philadelphia.
and the Misses Pugh will visit Judge
and Mrs. Jaggard after Christmas. Mrs.
Tarbox has gone to Des Moines. Mrs.
Howard James, of the Aberdeen, has
returned from the East. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Archer will spend the winter
in Arizona Mrs. Schultz, Of the Aber-
deem, has been entertaining her sister,
Mrs. Hunter, of Fargo.
%
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Houghtaling, Of
Kent street, have removed to their new
home at Linwood place. Mrs. Emile
Onet has gone to Canada for a month.
Mrs. G. H. Ranney issues cards to-
morrow to the younger set and the
debutantes for New Years breakfast
on Monday, Jan. 2. Miss Cooper will
give a german the Wednesday after
Christmas at Ramaley's hall. Mrs. 3.
A. Young and Miss Young will sail this
week for Europe to spend the winter.
.
Mrs. J. H. Forepaugh, of Laurel ave-
nue., leaves tonight for Cleveland to
spend the holidays with her daughter,
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. F. D. Banning,
of st. Louis, is spending the holidays
in st. Paul. Mrs. Crawford Livingston
and the Misses Livingston leave to-
night for New York and will sail Sat-
urday for Europe.
-
Mrs. W. H. Elsinger, of Summit ave-
nue., has issued invitations for a lunch
con on Thursday. Mrs. ]. Dittenhofer.-
of Summit avenue, will give card
party Thursday afternoon.
-
Mrs L. F. Hubbard and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c.. H. McGill, will leave the
first of the year to spend the winter in
Florida.
Mrs. Able, of Summit avenue sister
of Mrs. F. E. Bird, is visiting friends
in Minneapolis, and upon her return to
st. Paul will remain until Christmas,
when she will go to Chicago, and later
will go to California to remain part Of
the winter. Mrs. George L. Becker,
who has been spending the last year
in California with her son, will return
to st. Paul in the spring to remain.
Mrs. Henry Hale, another old settler
who has been away from st. Paul for
several years, will return in the spring.
Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple, of Summit ave-
nue., viii go to Columbus, Ohio, after
the holidays to visit Mrs. Chapman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Chech, ST.
Albans street, entertained at cards
Thursday evening in compliment to
Mr.. Miller Higgins, of Cincinnati.
Prizes We're awarded to Miss Pinch,
Miss Strutzell. Mr.. Wheeler and Mr..
Kelly.
The engagement was announced yes
terday of Miss Laura Morganstern to
Mr.. Joseph G. Simon. They will re-
ceive their friends at the residence Of
Mrs. Morganstern, on Kent street, to-
day and again on Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Morton, of
No. 656 Lincoln avenue, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Grace
Vivian, to Mr.. Earle Oakley Brown.
The wedding will take place in jan
uary.
Miss Catherine Ulmer daughter Of
William H. Ulmer, was operated on at
the st. Joseph's hospital Tuesday, and
at the present time is getting along
nicely.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

Mr. Samuel Gilbert, Of New York, will
arrive in st. Paul the latter part of the
week to spend Christmas with his wife
and her family.
Mrs, George Armstrong. Of Califor-
MIA, is at the Angus with her son, DR..
John Armstrong. Mr.. M. D. Mum, OF
the Angus, took a party of friends to
Minneapolis Wednesday night in a pri-
vate car and entertained them at the
Orpheum. DR.. and Mrs. MacLaren, of
Holly avenue, entertained informally
Monday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Mickey are at the Angus. Mr.. and Mrs
French Came Warnef) have taken
apartments at the Angus. Mrs. Rob-
ert Wheaton and little daughter are at
the Angus. The German club, COM
posed of the younger boys, will give
dance at Ramaley's hall Tuesday,
Dec. 81. Mrs. Joseph Rosenfield, of
Iowa, is spending the winter with Mrs.
William Goodkind, of st. Adams street.
Miss Josephine Norval leaves this
week to spend the holidays in New
York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Gifts for Father

Some trifle, but a daily re-
Nminder of your friendship
Match Stand, soc to ST.
Ink Well, 25c. to SIC.
Pen Tray, SOC to- Sc.
Paper Weight, $1.75 to $25.
Paper Cutter, soc to $40.
Travelling Bag, $3.50 to SIS.
Bill Roll, soc to $3.50.
Match Scratcher, csc to 81.
Waste Basket, soc to SIS.
Cigar Jar, 81 to $5.
Kid Gloves, 81 to $3.50.
Wool Gloves, sec to So.
Suspenders, SOC to $3.50.
House Coat, So to SIS.
Cuff Buttons, Csc to $f2.
Scarf Pin, 25c to SIS.
Half Hose, Csc to SIS.
Full Dress Shirt, 81 to So.
Flasks, 81 to $12.
Morris Chairs, SIS to SIS.
Bath Slippers, 75c.
Carving Set, $3.50 to Sc.
Pen Wiper, 1Sc.
Handkerchiefs, 15c to 81.
Tie Clasps, 25c to SIS.
Kid Slippers, s1.50 to SIS.
Dozen Collars, $3.50.
Fountain Pen,. CSC to SIS.
Cigar Cutter, $3.50.
Stamp Box, 49c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Gifts for Mother

x Your best friend on earth
4 will appreciate any of these.
v Handkerchiefs, 15c $25.
& Silk Dress Pattern, SO to 500.
y Silk Petticoat, s4.s5 to $25.
z Nice Hosiery, 25c to SO.
4 Slippers, S1.00 to $500.
x Real Lace Doilies, $3.50 to Sc.
n Lace Table Scarfs, $3.50.
y Work Baskets, 25c to $500.
II Needle Cases, 85c to $500.
y Silver Thimble, 15c to $3.50.
g Piano Scarfs, $3.50.
4 Finished Pillows. 81 to $40.
< Bath Towels, doz., $3.50 to $12.
0 Sofa Cushion, 81 to $40.
Y Fur Muff, $3.50 to $50.
B Table Cover, 81 to SO.
y Wilton Rug, $1.65 to $50.
X Oriental Rug, $lO TO $l.uuv'
z Table Cloths, 81 to 500.
K Napkins, 81 to $50.
n Down Comforter, $3.50.
4 Nice Divan, $50 to SIS.
q Hall Tree, $3.50 to $3.50.
y Glove Bond, 81 to SIS.
q Sterling Berry Bowl, $12.
= Gold Brooch, 50 to $40.
R@ Mounted Comb, 48c to $40.
4 Gift Certificate, 81 to $10o.
X Fur Coat, s25 to $3.50.
a China Fish Sets, $25 to $65.
Y Sterling Silver Forks, $1.50.
s China Plates, dozen, 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

~ OCIETY has not had things its
" own way during the past week
I" owing to the destinations of
Christmas shopping, and during
the week to come society will, be
as If not at all. It's only appearance
viii be tomorrow night, when Miss Cor
don gives a song recital at the Park
CONGREGATIONAL church for the Sehu-
bert club. Everyone is looking forward
TO this occasion as a great treat, as
the appearances of Miss Gordon in con-
cert are all too few, and the chance to
hear her sing for whole evening in
programme which gives her ample op-
portunity to display her artistic versa
ttlfty is an event of much impor-
tance in the social as well as the mu-
steal world. 1t is to be hoped that the
audience will manage to be on time
tomorrow night and not interrupt the
recital by hardness.
Nothing is to be thought Of or done
this week but buy, buy" and teas,
dinners and other social affairs are
cast into the shade for the time being.
The feminine portion Of society will
spend the week largely with its hat on,
Just starting or returning from shop
ping expeditions to refresh itself with
cup of tea, preparatory to another
onslaught on the gay and interesting
shops. Toward the end, that is, the
day or two just preceding Christmas,
even the men become imbued with the
prevailing spirit, and start out and
spend more money in an hour than
their wives have expended in the fore
going month. One can see in JeWeiry
shops heavy business men, rarely seen
in the retail district, looking at the
most elaborate necklaces and largest
selitaires, which BODIES we'll for the
breakfast tables of well known matrons
on Christmas morning. Added to which
the husbands may find themselves pre-
sented with what their wives most
want. So it all works together for a
good time.
This week marks the return of the
girls and boys from schools and col
leges, and beginning on Saturday next,
when most of them will come, society
will literally be given over to enter-
tanning them for the next two weeks.
The set which these boys and girls rep
resent is becoming formidable in Its
proportions, and the good times which
are planned for them are by no means
the small and informal affairs that may
be imagined. The german club formed
by a number Of boys recently is going
to give a party in honor of the home
coming girls some time in the holidays.
and other affairs are being talked
about, but are not quite decided upon
until the young people really get here.
For these same young persons know
their own minds astonishingly well, and
woe betide the unlucl1y mother who
decides upon anything without con-
sulting them. Among those who will
come upon incoming trains the latter
part Of this week viii be Miss Char
lotte Hardenbergh, Miss Caroline
Schurmeier, Miss Elizabeth Skinner
and Miss Agnes Elmer, from near
Philadelphia; Miss Gerardine Ingersoll,
from Baltimore the Misses Schultz,
from New York; Miss Jessie Green,
from Dobbs Ferry; Miss Ann McKib-
bin, from Morristown, and Miss Helen
Sanders, from Pelham Manor. Some
of the young men are Jules Hannaford,
Carl Schuneman, Forest Daniels, Roger
Shepard and scores Of others who will
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

Bethesda Rebekah Lodge, No. 1. will
have their annual children's entertain
ment Saturday evening in Odd Fellows
hall, corner Fifth and Wabasha streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Gifts for Sister

.. The best gift is that which /
Is most needed. Read on: ,
! Gift Certificate, 81 to 500.
Side Combs, 81 to $12.
, Address Book, 10c to $5.
Souvenir Spoon, T5e to IS.
Pocketbook, 25c to SO.
Music Roll. soc to $S.se.
Dressing Cases, 81 to $16.
Leather Belt, 25c to $3.50.
Trinket Trays, soc to sS.
Box Of Stationery, 25c to 81.
Silver Candlestfck, So to ~
Party Slippers, $3.50 to 81.
Handkerchiefs. 15c to $15. .
I Music Cabinet, $40 to SIS.
. Writing Desk, $40 to $45. !;
Pottery Vases, 81 to SIS.
Marble Statuary, $25 to $3.50.
Fern Dish. $3.50.
Tabourette. $2 to IS.
Oriental Mat, 81 to So.
Lace Bed Sets. So to $50. ,
/ Dressing Table, $3.50 to SIS.
Glove Bond. 81 to SIS.
Walking Suit, SO to $3.50.
Fur-nned Coat, $3.50.
. Short Jacket, SIS to $25.
Rain Coat, $40 to $35.
Velour Coat, $40 to s75.
Hand Bag, SIC to $25.
Silver Penholder, 81. ;
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Gifts for Brother

ASA1eS kOA DA OSASCa
z Some Of these will certain
4 ly appeal to his tastes, pur-
q suits or hobbies. !
4 Signet Ring, CSC to $5. 4
y Tie Clasps, 25c to So. J
4 Sterling Key Ring, 39c to 81. )
4 Pocket Combs, 25c to 81. 4
\ College Pillows, $50 to SIS. J
4 Sweaters. $3.50 to $5.
y Suit Case, $4.S9 to $95. 4
I. French Brier Pipes, 69c to IS.
4 Sterling Silver Fob, 50 to s5. 4
4 Suit of Underwear, CSC to SIS.
& Nightshirt, see to SIS.
X Pajamas, $3.50 to SO.
4 Blanket Robes, $5 to SO. 4
y Match Stands, soc to 81.
! Clothes Brush, 81 to $3.50.
Z Shaving Mug, s1.sO to S.. {
q Shaving Mirror, 81 to $3.50. &
{ Cigarette Case, $3.50 to SO. !
4 Card Case. soc to s5. y
4 Negligee Shirts. 81 to $3.50. 4
Y Nice Neckties, soc to $3.50.
Pair Gloves. soc to $3.50. 1
Z House Coat, SIS to $3.50. 4
Imported Stein, soc to $40. 4
4 Fur Gloves, SIS to $6. 4
4 Hair Brush, soc to s5.
{ Smoking Set, $3.50 to SO. \
\ Silver Pencil, soc to $3.50.
3 Umbrella. 81 to s12. \
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
HAMLlNE

Mrs. ]. N Heal and Mrs w E. Thomp-
son gave an '.at home" yesterday after
noon at the formers home, 1889 Hewitt
avenue. About IT'S ladies called between
the hours of 8 and 6. Assisting through
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

Continued on Twenty-hrst Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

maintaining largest
world will also the money
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
Typhoid From The Refrigerator.

| have n friend who became in.
fccted with typhoid fever germs in
her own elegant home where the
water, the plumbing, and every
thing relating to sanitary condi-
tons were in perfect order. But
the refrigerator when inspected by
the physician showed criminal neg
lect and the lower shelf was COW
cred with Shiny substance, which
placed under the microscope, re-
vealed scores Of typhoid fever germs.
The refrigerator needs cleaning
at least once a week with boiling
water and soda or ammonia, while
a sponge dipped in an odorless but
powerful disinfectant should be
placed below. If the refrigerator
has small cup at the bottom of the
waste pipe it should be often re-
moved and cleaned or a new one
bought at a hardware store. Kate
'anborn in Good Housekeeping.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24

Living nj an ont ~ the way
iisoe. rsns'e from civilization. u
f'nuilv i often driven 70 desfera.
lion ~ ease ~ accident. refaliine
~ Burns. Cuis, Wounds. Uicers. eic.
Las 10 supply of Bucklin's Ar
iiica sslve. ~ the best on earth.
2oc II W Bangi. Shoshone. and
" Van lsrn's Drug Store. lager
n.an.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
Republican National Ticket.
FOR PRECEDENT
Theodore Roosevelt.
EoR VICE PRESIDENT
Charles w. Fairbanks.

The Casria County Herald, pub
lished at Albion by II. l.. Locklin,
announces in its last weeks issue
that 1t viii suspend publication
until August l. There seems to
he no good reason why it should
not have suspended publication
long ago for all time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
A FORTY YEAR RECORD.

In the past 40 years there have
been few national republican con-
ventions at which the result was
more OF foregonc conclusion than
il will be at the convention in Chi
cago this week. Criticism OF Lin
coin, within the party, disappeared
when The time came for making the
nomination in 1854, and four years
later there was no name seriously
mentioned when once the current
had turned in the direction of
Grant, the war hero. The Grant
administration did not please
everybody, and In 1872 there was |
opposition to his nomination, but |
II amounted to nothing when the
day arrived for selecting the repub-
lican standard bearer OF that year.
IL was not until ~ years later
that a nomination was conceded
beforehand. When the conven-
ton assembled at st. Louis in 1896
it was evident that Mckinley all
ready had the honor secured, al
though vigorous minority shouted
for Reed, and four years later, in
1900. no other name than McKin |,
ley's was mentioned.
But at all OF the five intervening
conventions the battles Of the can
didates were brilliant, close and
interesting In the convention OF
1876 at Cincinnati, Ingersoll made
his famous speech nominating
Blaine, and so fierce was the rival
ry between the "plumed Knight
Bristow, Contring and others that .
the choice finally fell upon dark
horse IN the person Of Governor
Hayes Of Ohio.
E.cn greater was the excitement .
at the memorable convention Of =
1880 az Chicago, when the "3O8r
stood by Grant through so many
ba lots and finally forced the anti
Ihird term delegates to concen-
rate upon General Garfield.
The year 1884 brought brilli-
mi contest in which Mr.. Blaine at
ast won out, and the convention
i 1888 was marked by an inter-
sting contest between Harrison 80
md sherman. Four years later.
8 Minneapolis, President Harrison %
lad no easy task to secure the
cnonination agains; the enthusi-
site Blaine forces, and, had he not
adj behind him the large dele
alton of fgderal oilicehol,lers. and
al net Major Mckinley refuse 70 se'
How the use Of his name. the re- :
nj Of that convention might have
rem different.
This year, for the first time IN
'e history Of the party, a vice sta
resident who has succeeded to the
'csidency will be nominated prac-
.nliy hy aeelamation Spokcs- "
an Review. Cor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
Desert Land. Final Proof, Notice For
Publication

United States Lani Office, HALEY, Idaho,
May 81 1904
Notice Is hereby given that Cora A. Walter
of Gooding. Idaho, has filed notice of intention
to make proof on his desertland claim No 400
for the > : sW =, NE = SW u Sec. 81, II. . s.,
district COURT at Shoshoze, Idaho, on Saturday.
tine 9th day of July. 1904
He NAMES the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land:
james p, Stevenson Salem Carpenter both Of
Gooding, Idaho, Ernest l.. Woodworth Frank
A. Burxill both OF Shoshone, Idaho.
l9w6 N. J. SHARP. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
VI the County Auditor of Lincoln County, State of
Idaho for the Fiscal Year Beginning April 1,
1903, and Ending April L. 1904


Original rooa
Subsequent assessment o-tca valuation 1903
Grand total. .sl53J339 %
"Aes oue original assessment roll 1903 $62526
io taxes due from subsequent assessment roll 1903
"ana o OF gross revenues from property taxes 1903
DEDUCTIONS TAXI
Double assessment and widows exemptions 2Gs 90
NEGLECTED delinquent roll 20
Grand total Of deductions be made
CLASSIFICATION OF LEvEs. REVENUES EXpEND
ITURES AND BALANCES:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
DR.. j. N. ROGERS
D It's t.
SHOSHONE,
IDAHO
Notice.

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that l, EN-
EST RArHBoNE. convicted of the crIme of
grand larencv at the April 1901. term
OF the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District Of the State OF Idaho,
IN and fcr the County Of Lincoln. and
sentenced 10 Imprisonment in tile
Idaho State emit, ntiarv for the term OF
seven years, will apply to the Board OF
Pardons of the state of Idaho at the
July meeting of sail Board for pardon.
ERNEST RATHBoNE,
II. w. DuSr n,
lSw6 Attorney for Petitioner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
THIS Rcrnody IL a Specific,
Suro to Give Satisfaction.
civE0 RELIEF AT ONCE.

1t clennses. soothes, heals, and protects the
diseased membrane. 1t cures Catarrh and
drives away q Gold in the Head quickly
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell
Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by
mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail
q Y BROTHERS, sc Warren ST., New York.