davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-16
unere u 3 r.

- y ~ y y u 1c' NuS' XIV
Nusfu6r Der Ser. Staaien on 6abris
taten mar ud6rsno oes 5istaliabres
1905 nidt ulsin Die sr6bte is baSe=
tueiens, ionbsrn fis iibsrftieg aud Die
9eiammte Nusfubr i'm Sabre 1876 uno
um etma 40 Wilionsn Dollars bic
@siammt.g infu6r unb Nusfubr bss
2anbss our 3sit bss gnbes bes 8tr=
gertrie9es.
Na9 ben bonn 9anoelsbepartemsnt
9siammsltsn fatitif9su Na9ri9tsn,
psl4s ioebsn bsrbfsntli9t usrosn, bat
bic ausfubr in benz ttir3lid gu gnoe
sssansensn Gistuliabre s543, 620, 297
betrussn, ssssu 1852. AIS. 921 i'm
@oriabre, s433. 821, 756 I'M Sabre
1900 unb $183, 595, 745 i'm Sabre
1895. Die 3unabms Der gusfubr
Der Gabritats tbsrfsigt Bel usitem bic
Der geo6lteruns unb bic bss Sanbelss
berfebrs i'm @an3en.
Cine prifuns Der fatifiF4en Gnga=
ben ibsr bic Musfubr an inldnoiiden
Jabritaten DEFENDERS in ben ian9fsn
Sa6ren. r,amsntli9 nod 4rtiteIs uns
ben Ysfimmun9sldnoern, er9iebt, Dab
bon ettpa 80 Gabritartitsl i'm Sabre
1905 Elm usbsri9ub bon ie 81. 600, 900
erportirt puroe uno, bab BON bieisn
artiteIn isbsr nit ausnabms BON
iebsn einsn 3upa&s sesen bas Sabr
1904 aufsuwsiien bate.
9ergnii 9 un9sreienbe
Omaa a, Nsb., Is. Nug. Cine
@sisai9aft bon 148 psrionsn fam
nit Der @bicaso & R~ortbwsffsrn Babn
auf benz Wese nod SeabwoOo bier
bur4, nm Der Nationalfonbsntion Der
giisnbahn 2ommiRdrs bsi3uwObnsn.
Inter ben Sslegaten befanoen fi9
folde aus fat allen 6fli9sn Staten;
au9 bisle Samer tuare1 in Der @e=
IeaI9aft. Die aonbention piro a
Sage bausrn. Ser 3ug. uel9sr aus
6 pullmantuassn, einsm Spsiiss unb
einem Sepdduagsn beffsbt, uirb eine
&~unbfabrt tiber pOrtIanb, Sun 5ran'
cisco unb anoere puntte In California
MAIDEN.
2ei9tfinnise G9iffer.
Soutb 9aben, Wi9., Is.
Nug. SnfOlgs Der grplofon zines
8aiOlinbebdlters on 8orb Der Gdbre
vpblpoia" purbsn bsuts Mbsnb msb=
rsre pahasisrs f9wsr bsrbrannt unb
sine Nn3abl Nnbsrsr tuurb.n in bas
Wafsr asi9leuosrt unb enttamsn MI,
nit fnapper Notb benz grtrinfunss.
toos. Die uria4s Der grplofon mar,
bab bic Gdbre 10 oi9t on einer Dam
pier bsranfu6r, oab bas Rao ossislbsr
Elm Sod in bic gsite Der 5dbrs rib. II
baB oas WaRer In ben Waidinenraum
brang uno in 8ertbrung nit benz o.
folinbsbdltsr fam. WsibIi9s paHa'
9iere, beren 3lsibung In Jlammsrt &C.
rietb, tpurben bon Mdnnern in ba!
@aher 9effOben, bic ibnen bann boil
fen, f9 an ben Ssiten Der 6dbre an,
, autlammern, biz tlsins 8oote CUR @st
, tung herbsitamen.
/ S96neW dhIerItfen.
pbiIabeIpbi q, Is. Aug. =
Ha& einem geri9te bes polisei9ef!
fnb in ben Wdblsrlifen 60. O83 ga
: men. unbere&tigt, anf9einsnb gu be
{ trtigerii9en 3wsden, si~nastraesn.
/, Wapor @saper tpirb baftir forgen
t bab bieis Iamen gefri&en tuerben. g
! bate f&on einmal cine untsrfu9un!
anseOrbnet. aber oieielbs fisl ni9t J,
t ieiner 3ufrieoenbeit aus. Cine jtpsit
unteriu8uns NOR etuas f9drfer.
Gut beelauen n.
8IodSsIano, q. S., Is
. auguf. Der Sampfer .New SHORE
BAN, tusl&er auf Der 6abrt bon pro
: pioenee nit 6unbert paHasisrei It, bel
+ biefsen 9afen einlief, fieb auf elm &c
G funfenes e&if unb fant troy aaer Bs
! mibunoen an ieinsm NnIeesplabe
Die pafasiere muxben sItdli@ &c
lIanbet.s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-16

9utlutHItHIu W.
pel9e Die Nufmsrtiamfeit Der 9anaen
@ett auf lid 3is6en Dor elmer SriFs
ifebsn. Wan ertpartst, bab bieislbs
gnbe Der Wo9e ooer 3u anfang nd4'
Ter eintrstsl pirs. 3pei Der sp6lf
@rtitel uurben 6eute angenOmmsr.
&c tuaren artitsl 4, wslder bic 8sr'
pfliatung beibsr 2dnoer snt6dlt, bic
Sntearitdt @bina's an3uertennen. Die
annabme oieies Nrtitsls bersitete feline
G9misrisfeitsn.
artitsl 5 banbslt tfbsr bic Ibtretung
Gaaalin's uno es tpuroe Die Sistuiion
iibsr bsnisIbsn peri9oben, ba &ublano
cine abtrstune Der Snisl brett perpei-
CERT. Der antras auf @eri4isbung
Der Debate bieiss Irtitsls sin9 BON
Sapan aus.
aufdsinsnb polen bic iapanii9en
3ommihdre ie6sn, mas 3u errei9en if
unb bann bsibt ss ,biessn ober bres
9en".
Sawisrietsiten bsrsitst aud bic Rs.
ssluns oss geisrs9tss auf bic gab-
men unb beionbers auf bic, tuel9e bur4
bic n6roli9s Manoi9urei nod @labis
tuofod fibrt.
aIs abIOlut genau tusrben fOlgenos
0ereinbarunger ertldrt:
l.. Nnsrtennung bon Sapans Dor.
bsrridaft in 2orea.
2. gsiosrisitigs 0erpfi4tung bic
Wanoi9urei gu rdumsn. &ublano lou
bic erIanstsn RuussihOnen an @bina
suriid9eben.
8. Sapau bsrphi9tst fi9 bic Sous
bsrtnitdt @bina's in Der Mcnbi4ursi
bsrsufeaen.
4. Qnerfsnnuns Der Snte9ritdt
@bina's unb beg @runoiaBss Der ofs-
men S6tre.
portsmoutb, %. s., Is. Iu9.
Die Isrbanblunssn Der Jriebenstom=
miEdre 6absn pdbrsnb bss beutisen
Sasss benz Ini9eins nod quite Sort
f9ritts gemaat.
Nm @ormittass fam artitsl w CUR
0erhanolung, Der Hber bic Nbtretung
Der Smell Sa9alin banbslt. SIM Ma.
ssmsinsn bsrri9t bas prin3ip iol9e
puntte, prl9e ni6t alsbalb srleoist
tparoen ~t0nnsr, aus benz Spiels 81
la1sn, uno anoere por3unebmen.
Baron 2omura fasint auf abtrstuns
Der Smell Sadalin unb Der 8esablung
elmer bstrd6tli9sn 9riessenti9doi9ung
gu bsfeben.
Nnaebli9 bon Wisn aus tpurbe Der
Woridlas esma9t, bic Sniel Sa&alin
gu t6eilsn; bor so Sa6ren beiaben Die
@uhsn bic nbrbli9s, bic Sapansr bic
fholi&e 5dlfts, Bis F9 i9lieblia bts
Ruhsn in unbsi9rdrittsn Befb Der
SnIel isbisn.
5hrrufif de Suben.
Vortsmoutb. Is. Mug. Bic
iioii9e Delegation bon Nem Oorf,
tpsI9s nit GriebenstOmmifdr Witte
ipssen Der Sage Der Suben In &ub-
LAMB untsrbanbelt bate, rsiite beuts
ipisbsr BON Sotsl @sntportb ab. Sis
it Der Srfnung. baB ibrs 8emiibun-
gen our gsRsruns Der Gage ibre,
&ahseenoRsn in &ublanb bsitrassn
tueroen.
8egenbie Stanbarb
Oil 6 o.
Setter gitp, Wo., Is,
Nus. @snsralanmalt 8. g. 6aolet
uno iein Miiitent, Srant glafs tperbsr
nlOrgsn nod @lsuelano, g., uno Dor
bort nod Nsw Dort 9eben UNI Beueis'
material sesen Die STANDARD Oil 60.
3u fammeln.
6aolsp mill ni9t nur cine f4wer'
gelo-S trafs fur Die @eieaf9aft bur8'
fsben. fonoern aud ibren Treibrief If
WiHouri fir berfaaen ertldren laHen,
8eIbes 6ieber.
Nep OrIeans, Is. Muguff
Bis beute Mbenb 6 ubr tpare1 angs'
mslbet: Neue 5dns 81, insgeiamm
1880. 8obesfdue 6, 3ufammen 172.
r1eus Ssu9snberbe 19, TIM @ansen 229
@ r. @ ufteras.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06

In the state OF Utah there are severn
ty nine newspapers; in Idaho, one
hundred and thirty four.
IL IS claimed that there have been
$1,000 sheep sheared already this sea-
son in the vicinity OF American Falls.
The High Priests of the Fourth
ward meet in the ward meeting house
Sunday May 18th at IL O'Clock, noon.
The PRIESTHOOD meeting OF Cache
Stake will be held at the tabernacle
today at 10 a. m. A full attendance
is desired. Joseph Morrell, Isaac
Smith, w. W. Vaughan.
Messrs. Piper and Machin, who are
back of the Utahna Park enterprise,
evidently mean business. The David
son property is now cleared of all trees
and other rubbish, and workmen are
preparing TO build ten foot board
fence around the entire property.
The work Of constructing dancing
floor and stage for open air theatre
will be pushed as rapidly as possible
The promoters say that they will give
the people an opportunity to support
high class amusement place and II
business warrants they will bring to
Logan only the very best attractions.
Mr.. Piper thinks he can get on the
same circuit as the Salt Lake and
Ogden Utahnas and bring just such
shows as the people have there. The
management of the Logan Utahna
will retain all the privileges. and pro-
pose TO serve ice cream and such like
and furnish orchestral music. Wheth-
er the affair can and will be carried
out on the rather broad plan Of the
promoters remains to be seen. The
gentleman certainly have the best
wishes of many
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
DR.. Cutler made professional trip
to Collinston Wednesday morning

DR.. Cutler made a professional trip
to Collinston Wednesday morning
Norman Alien and William Garrett
were over from Wellsville yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Odell went to Ogden
Wednesday morning for a short visit
with relatives.
j A. Flack, Of the Cache valley
bank, went TO Franklin on Wednesday,
returning Thursday,
The big clock in front of Gardens
Jewelry store has been out OF whack
for several days and the whole town
has been upset. Those who do not
carry "turnip" of any description
have depended largely on this time
piece to remind them OF the proper
time to eat and sleep, and those who
have regulators of their own have
missed this veritier Of the perfection
Of their own time piece. This clock is
manipulated by wires running beneath
the pavement from the store. These
wires short-circuited some way, hence
the difficulty. IL became necessary to
cut a three inch channel entirely
across the walk that new wires might
be laid, and Just how difficult that
task was any who did not see the
work done cannot conceive Flee.
trician Plowman with chiscl and
hammer pounded at that cement for
more than half hour and tore up
probably three or four inches of the
walk. He then went for larger and
heavier instruments, but got along
but little faster. The clock is o k at
present and all are happy, especially
MI Carbon who had not less than
twenty-five inquiries daily as TO
what's the matter with your clock?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Genera1ities.

We sell the Earth and Loan money
on IL. II. A. Petersen & Co.
+. S. Lewis, the Salt Lake wrestler,
made trip to Smithtield Wednesday,
returning on Thursday morning.
Mrs. Sally Hyde, of Hyde Park, has
had a bad attack of rheumatism.
symptoms are improving little.
Sixteen cents paid for eggs at
II. G. haybalrs.
The o. s. l.. has recently placed
three cars Of gravel around the Rich
mond depot which lends to the con-
vcnience of the public.
Look out for John Bench, he is in
the race for house painting and paper
hanging. /
The depot at Cache Junction is
equipped with a self winding and self
setting clock, getting the time daily
over the Western Union from Wash
ngton, ID. G..
G. Gessel, the brick maker OF Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
The continuous wet weather Is
working somewhat of a hardship upon
the beet farmers. However, some
beets we're planted on June 18th, 1904,
with the result of good yield.
The Standard bred stallion Dennis
will make the season Of 1905 at the
Thatcher Livery Barn, 40 W. Center
street Logan.
Joseph Tarbet has bought a lot of
Co.. Goodwin on lst. West street and Is
building nice brick house there. 1t
Is said that the remains of the old
rock building on the corner will be
removed.
On account OF its adjustability,
especially its patent adjustable disc
hub, the Casaday is the only disc pillow
that will do good work In alfalfa land
breaking. Sold by Sidney Stevens I'M
plement Co.
II. c. Peterson, of Trenton, has bought
Al 1S rors OF John Ormon, OF the
fourth ward. This is the ground on
which Mr.. Ormon's store Is located.
Mr. Peterson will build fine resid-
ence upon the ground.
We collect all kinds of indebtedness
out-lawed notes and accounts special
attention. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Otlice over First National Bank.
The home Of Orson Thatcher, on
Crockett avenue, has been converted
in to vertiable nursery for young
babes. Mrs. Thatcher herself has a
pair of twins, the two Bowen babies
are there and Mrs. Shelton has remov-
ed there for the time being, she hav-
ing one of her own, making five babies
In one nOuSen0ld.
Any disc pillow will work all right
now. while the soil is moist, but just
wait till dry weather comes and the
ground is hard. Then there will be the
usual stampede for The "Casaday" and
the many inferior makes will be laid
aside with regrets, regrets for having
purchased them. Sidney Stevens I'm,
plement Co., Western Agents.
The parties who having beer Dor.
ing for water at Blue Creek have beer
successful. They went down -four
hundred feet and have two hundred
feet of water in the well. While a
flowing well would have been more
desirable, the results achieved viii
supply an abundance of water for cat
tie, small garden, and culinary pur
noses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06

Moses Thatcher Jr. went TO Frank.
lin on Thursday.
Joel MartiDeau is expected from
Old Mexico within few DAYS.
Charles West was down from Ban
croft Tuesday and Wednesday.
G. w. Mcneil, the cattlcman, came
in from Star Valley Thursday morn
ing.
George Dunbar and j. M. Pickett
were passengers south Wednesday
morning.
Hon. Joseph Howell, Professor j.
NJ. Tanner and DR.. l.. W. Snow were
Salt Lake passengers on Thursday
morning.
Mr.. John and Lizzie Stodardt, of
Albion, Cassia county, attended the
opening Of the Burley townsite on
May LIST.
Hon. ID. II. Roberts was passenger
south Wednesday morning. When
asked in regard TO the present status
Of the Mailer proposition in Ogden
he said that a new franchise is now
being asked for. The Mayors veto of
the franchise granted by the Ogden
city council was sustained and a new
franchise is now in the hands of the
mi Nnntninal
The Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line people are lighting the
Mailer proposition with every means
at their command. 1t is threatened
that the railroad shops will be moved
from Ogden II the franchise isgranted.
1t is said that the o. S. L. people
fear that traffic arrangements with
the ID. Il r. G. will be made by NAH
Ter, thus the electric road proving
competitor for eastern trade.
o. r. Sterling, travelling representa-
tive for Folger & Co.'S coffees and
teas, came 10 Logan Wednesday. He
is making specially Of the Golden
Gate brand at present, that being a
product of superior merit. Miss Mills,
demonstration, has been at various
stores the past three weeks serving
customers with liquid samples OF the
FolgeT coffees and teas. She will visit
the various towns of the valley and do
likewise. Sterling is royal good fell
low, a rustler from the word go"
and will push Golden Gate" on the
market if anybody can. lust at pres
ent there are some splendid window
displays OF Golden Gate" at the y.
o., ii. G.. HaybalPs, p. A. NeUsen's,
the Rochdale, Cache Valley Mercan.
tile Co. IS, and j. w. England's. Most
of us hoped 10 reach the Golden Gate
some day and now it has come TO US.
When the opera house opens again in
June the patrons will have the pleasure
ofgazing on some splendid new scenery,
Lessee Edwards is spending consider
able money in reftting the stage, and
for several weeks Peterson e. Sons
have been engaged In Frightening w
the old and painting new settings
Besides the retoucning OF the old
scenery which gives it an entirely new
appearance. Mr.. Petersen is painting
four fancy interior settings, one oI
which In now completely finished, ant
under electric light glare is very ricf
and beautiful. The design is entirel,
his own, decidedly artistic. and thu
color scheme is worked out 10 the verI
best advantage. This is truly a worl
of art, and without doubt the othe
work will not be less so. Most OF tn,
scenery in the opera house has beef
used considerable time and though
handled carefully il soon becomes
worn. IL is remarkable, however
, what great improvement is made will
little patching and paint. MI
! Petersen is justly proud OF his worl
/ and says that he would be delighted
5 TO touch up some Of the other theatre
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
n j. SMITH, ". d.
Physician and Surgeon.
ALL CALLS PRoxPr- TELEPHONE 55-5
Ly ATTENDED To - -=.=--=
SMITHFIELD = UTAH.

Good bicycles and tires for sale cheap
at Hansen's repair shop, First West ST.
]. L. Peterson, of Smith6eld, Is
agent for the Utah Nursery company,
OF Salt Lake city.
David b, Lamreaux, one OF the
pioneers Of this county, aged Sc years,
is lying very low at Preston.
White Wash Brushes from DC to
$500 at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Rock Mountain and the indie
pendent telephone companies are ship
ping in a lot OF poles to be used at
Logan and Smithtield.
II. Rawlins, of Fairview, passed
through Logan on Thursday to Salt
Lake to receive medical treatment for
chronic case Of catarrh.
Judge Vaughan occupied Judge
Ritchie's official chair in Salt Lake
this past week. The latter gentleman
was crowded beyond his capacity.
W. G. Swendseh, who is connected
with the reclamation service, was at
Preston Wednesday taking measure.
ments of water He went to Black
smith Fork canyon on Thursday for
the same purpose.
Jap-a-Lac makes old furniture look
like new, at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Mr.. Critchlow, manager of the
Ogden branch of c. VS. NJ. company
bought three lots in the Burley town
site on May lst. The company will
undoubtedly establish a branch OF
their business at that point.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
list a little Paint.

Right now when everything in
nature is beginning to look fresh
and bright. A little paint
will go long way towards
Frightening up the many old
things around the place
porch, chairs and seats, lawn
mowers, any Of tn; farm or gar
den implements and dozen Of
things inside the house. All
need a little touching up.
We've paint all ready TO use
for any purpose. Put up in any
size cans you may wish and
any color YOU may fancy
Drop in and get a color card
and we will tell you more about
il. OF course we've brushes
to put the paint on with, l0c no
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Sixteen cents paid for eggs a
II. G. naybaII's.

u. u iidyUdu }.
Rev. ClemeDson went to Salt Lake
Thursday morning to be in attend.
ance at Presbytery. He was down for
a paper on "The Utah Situation"
Services will be held at the church
tomorrow as usual Mr. Clemenson
returning home Saturday evening.
For sale at bargain for cash-240
acres tirst-class land in Idaho. In
Quire here.
Mrs. Eva Magdelena Wahlstrom,
about seventy-four years of age, died
at Laketown on April 30th, the result
Of general debility. The remains were
brought to this city by John Nebeker
and inferred in the Logan cemetry on
Wednesday May 3rd, funeral services
being held AZ Laketown. The deceas-
ed was the mother of Hyrum VAIL
strom, the musician who died in this
city few years ago.
Painters and paper hangers wanted
at Preston, Piper & Co.'S. 40 cents
an hour to the right kind OF men.
Samuel and Thomas w. Hall came
from Wellsville on Wednesday. Sam
uel Hall Is one OF the staunchest and
most successful men in this county.
He possesses magnificent farm and
has orchards with which few In this
county can compare. His success in
life is due to enegry, broad spirit Of
liberality and strict honesty, Itgives
us pleasure to write of such man,
His son, Thomas, promises to follow
in his fathers footsteps.
For sale-Two seated, surrey top,
spring-wagon. Cost Sl25, will sell for
SS5, been used but little. Inquire
Harris Music store.
Does any reader of this want to be-
come cadet in the Revenue Cutter
service? Hon. Joseph Howell is just
in receipt of circular advising him
that cadets are wanted very much and
that an examination of applicants will
be held in Logan May 17-ls-l9. The
applicant must be between Is and %
years of age, be well up in high school
branches and know either French,
German or Spanish. Commissioned
officers in the Revenue Cutter service
are paid from 81, 400 to $500 a year,
have pretty easy time, see lots of the
world, and do not take any great
chances of getting killed. This is a
fine opportunity for capable and am
bilious young man.
Mr.. II. Secrist has recently purchas
ed A. Affieck's interest in the Cache
Valley Livery Co.'S business and viii
continue at the old stand on First
North street at the rear Of the Eagle
Hotel. Mr.. Secrist is responsible fol
former obligations of the firm and will
also collect outstanding accounts.
One has but to walk along any O
the Logan sidewalks shortly after ;
night shower to understand why 1t /,
difficult to find bait when one want
to go fishing. All these wrigglini
sticks OF macaroni come out OF tn,
ground, climb over onto the sidewalks
and there for some reason or othe
shuttle off this mortal coil. A walk Il
the o. S. L. station early in the morn
ing ls enmal Il. a trim .hrnnnh a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
SOLDIER DEGRADED
FOR HIS COWARD|CE

The widow of the late Surgeon
O'Neill, U. >. A., who was killed by
Pulejanes during their attack on the
Filipino Constabulary at San Francisco
de Malabon, passed through Honolulu
on the transport Thomas en- route home.
Before she left the Philippines she
had the satisfaction Of seeing Lieuten-
ant Kerr of the Scouts stripped OF his
shoulder straps, deprived of his COM
mission and dismissed in disgrace from
the army for the greatest of all crimes
in the soldiers profession-cowardice.
When the attack was made on the
quarters of the Constabulary, Surgeon
O'Neill was in the lower part of the
large public building. Mrs. O'Neill was
in the upper part of a building near
by. Lieut. Kerr was in the same build
ing with her.
The attack was made, Surgeon o.
Neill was fatally wounded and left to
die in the building, while the attacking
party scattered through the village.
Runners left for nearby post to bring
in the Scouts. Mrs. O'Neill mean
while asked Lieut. Kerr to go to the
rescue of her husband. He refused,
saving it would not be necessary for
him to go into the open as the Scouts
would be there presently. She begged
him time and again, but he steadily
refused to do anything saying he might
get shot He never moved from his
seclusion in the building.
On arrival at Manila, Mrs O'Neill
preferred charge against Lieut.. Kerr
and at a court-martial every charge
was substantiated and the officer dis
missed summarilv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
CEBOLT'S JURORS
FOR APRIL TERM

Jury panels for the April term of the
First Circuit Court, Judge De Bolt
presiding, were drawn Saturday as
below. Trial juries for Judges Robin
son and Lindsay will be drawn later:
Grand Jurors-E. Imhoff, William III.
Smith. Andrew Brown, Stanley Steph-
enson. Benjamin J. Wright, L. NJ. Vet
Lessen. Elmer NJ Cheatham, Fred Gou-
die, /. Rubinstein, Richard Ludloff, h.
NJ. BOYD. Isaac Dillingham;, Thomas H.
Kennedy, Leonard G.. Kellogg, John X.
Prendergast, T. r. Lucas, John NJ.
Davis. NJ. Brasch, John Guild, Joseph
A. Aheong. Henry Zerbe, c. Schoelkopf,
Charles Phillips
Trial Jurors-Charles G. Bartlett, j.
J Garden, A. V. Gear, H. w. Green,
Joeaph K. Clark H c. Schmidt, Ed
gar Henriques, f. NJ. Kiley, A. New
house. F. H. Foster, Charles Lambert,
] r. Langston, w L. Lyle, Donalo
NJ. Ross. p. O'Sullivan, G. III. Truax,
w. Green, ]. Steiner, Henry B. SAVIOR
Charles H. Gilman, Benito Guerrero,
George ]. Campbell, William Lono
Austin. Harry A. Juen, Frank ]. Ro-
bello. F. Turril.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

wash shirts at Whitney & Marsh's
for csc this morning
Just received per Aorangi, choice Aus
tralian butter by c. ]. Day & Co.
JJlupalakua Easter lilies, only to be
had at Mrs. Rietow's, 1854 Fort street.
Fresh lilies every week
Children's and misses school hats at
Madame Josephines millinery parlors
in the Elite building, room 8.
A nice 6-room house on corner lot,
15Ox12O feet, in select neighborhood, is
offered for sale by Trent & Co, 93S
Fort street.
A bicycle was found on the streets
last week. Owner can have by calling
at the Kerosene Warehouse and paying
all charges.
For cool and handsome gowns, B. F.
Ehlers & Co are showing figured
French organizes at 25c per yard. See
display in windows.
Don't forget the special sale of tum-
bIers and nickel plated tea and coffee
pots today at the Pacific Hardware
Co. Prices as advertised hold good for
today only.
Here's a snap at A. Bloms. Progress
Block. 15c figured lawns and organ
dies at 1Oc yard this week French
percales So inches wide, Il lie a yard
Merrimac prints, Sc a yard
From saving comes having. Invest
your savings in a few shares of stock
in the Mutual Building and Loan So
>ciety and you will soon have a snug
little sum to meet future contingencies.