davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

CoTTON-After soma early rreguarity. the cotton
market frraed up recovered good part of It's
recent loss fresh bull support promoted
BY e demand SOUTH the large
ssady al practically the point Of session.
advance Of IL 16 points higher The opening was
decline Of points OCTOBER put generally
unchanged points higher better cables than
Il an October November notice day. accounting
for the notices OF consequence
IN circulation October. after selling about even
with last nights prices Immediately after the call was
neglected during the balance Of the session Later
months showed declining tendency early. and January
b-oze 70 net CT about 6 points. 1850 On
pressure liquidation encouraged by the reports
Of Russia Around these ngufes
selling the short side was checked oy ruors
that leading trying cover, and the MARKER
rallied with firm during the balance OF
the session concerning the spot sst
receipts week,
estimates for tomorrow receipts al
Southern spot markets as o1lcla4y
ported were unchanged sc lower. moderately good
business was reported several points and private
vires claimed that good demand IN the
Interior particularly around Savannah ana memphis
<or day about $1,000 bags SupeTlL-
-enderr Kings weekly figures follow; Port
rpceiutg 2g3 roe bales 3992s4 last year oFe
land 10 mills Canada, 1T,72o bales against 80
Southern taklgs. estimated
% last year: Of stock at interior towns % S
S against 5s a35 last brought sight for the
Total crop
movement: Port receipts 2231 ESQ bales against 2o6st
mills and 1881 agaIist
last year: Southern mill takings. estimated oooo
cess ~ septennber l. 27e 80 against 3Tl062 last
brozbt into far Tor season. 2sS5 oSI baes
safrs- as year. The total crop aoVeiletit
Is for dfty-seven days this season. against 1I'ys4-
DAYS II I904-o5- . -. >. s,v
The Of contract prices II ~le Ioe6- 'i'0- - 49,
vas q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
ley Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Chicago Oct "a heavy trade was done in
wheat to-day. There was q vast quantity OF long
wheat sold and the closing prices were at from
nc 10 sc lower. Corn and oats suffered from
regIect the large traders were TOO busy 70 give
the coarse grains attention Corn lost &C for De-
cernber and nc for May. Oats declined &c Pro-
visions were weak small amount OF business
The opening of the wheat market re-enacted
some of the oldtiTne that many believed TO
have passed, never 10 return. Millions OF wheat
were wanted ar the opening. owing 10 the excite
Taent produced the Liverpool market by the
state OF affairs now prevailing in Russia There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD h. r.

Trains depart from Grand Central Station I'd s. AID
BOSTON. via New London 81 Prov.-ttl1o.oo. .1l1o.oa
a NJ T1.l :oo '4I;o1. * 8 90 u 60 iS;93
NJ: via spfd.-t9oe a " t,I12;00 400 '11:oo p II
WORCESTER and FITCI5BgRti; via PUTNAMIr3 4
NORFOfAk-TyS:4 e A. NJ. "a al P. "
CT. HARRINGTON. sTOCKBRIDGE. L.ENox. PITTS
F-TETD-+4 A. NJ, 81 "a "a: Isl P n.
Ticket at and o125rh
also at c26f 11s5 S54 Broadway. c25 Unon SQUARE.
CAB Columbus Ave. ce4e Madison Ava.
c273 West f25th St 27ss Third IN Brooklyn. cs47
SEQ Fulton St. $50 Broadway.
sDaiIy- Except Sundays tstoPs AZ i2sth s xsesvs
Limited. HAS dining car cParior and Sle-p,nx Car
tickets also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

s9oci No H. ssec: Nos and IS 555o London eabIed
steady 10 firm market
e SeVeber delivery quoted at ss 3a.G The position
OF the local market firm with limited offerings.
and du1y paid prices quoted of 3I4c
so it centrifugal Csc for 50 muscovado and 2Sa
Tor 80 test nolasses Wiiett
or Europe and America tors against e22 4o tons
lsst year al the 1853 tons
the even Gate Of January 1908 The
Is $3.50 TONS against increase OF astv
and decrease OF EOS T40 TONS January 1905 Total
STOCKS and ahoats together show visible supply OF
4sorll4 tens against liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

Tie local for SPOT cotton closed quiet ana 9
70 % Tor ,i5dlfre Calf sales 1881 bales southern
SPOT markets were teIegraphed follows NeTToIs
IO1-c- sales. $3.50 bales SsILlio
nsrainaiiy &c lower, 10ssc St Louis STEADY ln
CHANGED a. lose Mobile dull, T-18c lower: a.
sales 700 bales Galveston steady. unchante'; a
saes. 522s bales New-crteaIs hrLl IN 80 ;ee5
101Ec wilmington steady unchanged at lo-sc ISL
points for to-day: A. HOUSTON
from INa00 10 II bales. against SD last l1
AS ves- al Galveston $50 70 IoVoO nies
agarsf n 4s5 lasr week f2e46 last year ane az
evrIeas from 1000 $500 bales, against 'o9- last
ard 1887 last year --.ot
Receipts the ports today ana I9C le -
with the totals OF & "eeh pie'i0~s an -
ID laEfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
,rvrpPooL COTTON MARKET.

T,1.rrooI Oct sf-Clnsing = COTTON = Spot = Good
business 5one. prices 10 points lower American mid
s ia good niddliug. 5.s1d Hiddlng. 5.Tld
b55d good ordinary. 80: ordinary, g. id,
~ -sis es me day Zoo bales. or which LEGO
80 ejaculation ard export and included 1i.1O0
American Receipts as coo bales including 1890 Amer
t-,.rss 1neued easier and closed steady. American
15I - = q october GOD: October and November.
Z and December 5sId; December and
ED. January and February 56sd; February
ana s1-rs s 70d. March and April Ord April and Nay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

5ocssst SPINACH per Dbl. s6sr75c: SQUASH Hubbard.
Fer bb 55efsi; do marrow bG75c. TOMATOES, Jersey.
box, do bush bask
5oGT5c California per fiat box 81 56asf rs DO
house per 10 510c: TURNIPS Canadian per Dbl. eac6s
81 ~ do Jersey. rutabagn. 75cge9c white 5o975c
WATERCRESS, per 100 btlnches. sfGs1 80
NUTS-Chestnuts supply steady Hickory
firm. Other nuts quiet. We quote: CHEsrNrTTS
Northern per s5Gs6 Southern 31rf3: d. Iarrs
cultivated. s1gs4: HICKORY NUTS. s2Gs2 Is; BULL
NUTS. 75cGs1 wALNUTS. black. 7ScGS1 BUTTER
NTTG TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

Foreign coffee Rio-CoTee weak; No
Rio 4S6a5 exchange Is S16d Is 900 bags: ship
rants 70 the United States bags: shipments
Europe, 5000 bags: stock 2s2o 600 bags santosCofee
$500 1900
bags; stock, 15i40o0 bags Hanburg-Cofee market
opened 4 pig higher. unchanged sales,
E6eqa bags. Eavre-Coee opened barely steady
3.az franc higher; N. unchanged; at
cfanged- $50 N i franc total sales.
s.. coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
NAVAL STORES.

Business in spirits turpentine fairly good.
steady underline and machine made bbs quoted Tic
Rosin steady. with moderate jobhtng demand Tar
showed steady undertone with oil hbls quoted So
and business fairly good Quotations follow: SPTR-
Its TIF2PFlNTINE1-ou snd machine bbls 1o3s 9T1c-
TAR 50 so. ROSIN-Common good strained. So CSC
g 10; E 81 ToGs4 IS; e s5Gs5 10; G. So o5gs5 49, H
s. 1896 %; l. So 20 x So So NJ So 40 y. IS AZ: c.
80 1885 So; W W. s6GS6 10.
STOSK ON HAND.
- 80
Savannah. Oct. 27.-TURPENTINE firm. 6s14c; sales
64S bhis; receipts 1875; shipments. 25s. ROSIN firm;
sales $50 bbls; receipts 24 shipments 2s3 Quote
81 70; H. 81 So l. s. SIS: K s. o5: NJ Sc 70; x IS s0
" g, So 40 W w S. so - 49,
charleston. Oct. 2T-TURPENTINE firm 67Gs7 &c
LtOsIN-Quo-e: A. B, c. 50 So D 81: e 81 90 F. 81 90
G. 81 co. H. 81 65; l. 81 20; K 81 e0 n S. O5 NJ IS 90
w G, So 30: W W SIS So
pentine. 4I6. ~ 49,
g Wilmington, Oct 2T-sPIRITs TURPENTINE firm
PFC receipts casks ROsIN firm, So IS; receipts 24T
BPS T Is firm s. CO. receipts SO bbIs CRUDE C
firm, So 20, 81 20 81 rs: receipts bills
London, Oct 2T-TURPENTINE-Sprtt sos 101zd
RoSiN--American strained. los Sd: fine 13s Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot
Fooc demand; sales. 10000 bales; specI!auo0 AIS me-
American receipts. 5000 bales, ale
lean nniddine un.an6 sid. Futures opened poii-L
lover On near positions points lower On cIsaN
Positions: STEADY decline Of oto pg-s
October ara fc+cber-SoveHber sod November isesL
Der 5sfd. Dece7rhe-Jangary SD. Js1uar2,-r
Ees6 Fehruars- March S.ToG MsrclAprlI 5fzd AZ.
May 5.Tad Btzy-June I'D June-Juy, D. 10 ana 9uis
AuEust Tsd Manchester-Yarn. Irregular cloths estS
following are the total reeepts Of cotton az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BuraIo Oct 27.-FLoCR strong. WHEAT. spring IN
settled Northern spot, carloads o. ac: winter nor
nal CORN unsettled; No &c lew. 81 No white
SOC. OATS firm: No white S4Ac. No mixed. Sc l.c
BARLEY stronger; Western quoted at 45G5Sc- RY 81
stronger; No l. &c. Canal freights firm
Chicago Oct. 27.-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

FLOUR AND MEAL-Business IN the IJEr market
vas checked yesterday ly the advance ASKED 5F mis-
PURCHASES 0ts II winter Etragnts
and Kansas strafshts. Prices shade hger 9 ts
Trades surlng fgrx F-ef -four n !lg4t demand
" Hrm prizes, Spring patents. - i,-lS5 - Writer
srsisass s. 20 81 -. aprif=
clear 50 e5GS4 winter g ioitsS 30 exfrA
70 wilter 80 S-Ns7 10 RYE FfgLR firm cf--if f1fr
tn .osG e s5sfsa 10. chose T. fa1cy. II ISs+ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
BALTIMORE ( Ohio RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN EOuR-s
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
10 minutes earlier except MD
ufgh II so 2. IL
~ I.fberry street Except Sun Buree-
Daily.
70 60 Daily. Diner.
Daily. Buffer.
.epoxri Limited" xGap.n Daily Al Pullman.
" g. pm Daily. DLnsr.
49, Dahl Bu1s--
Daily SssperA
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY TO THE WEST
Leave York city West I'D 81 Liberty -
chicago PittsburS Sleeper so . 1215 ut.
Columbus, Diner. II so ar IL 90 nm
Pftts5urx Cleveland. Limited. so pm 400
.IiffsburS Limited p 700 m.
Cincinnaff St Louis, Sleeper. so pm i:15
Cfuciuuati Louis, Diner 80 1000
Cincinnati Sc. Louis: Diner $50 pm see
Offices 1877. 261. 4j4 1900 Broadway, Astor HOUSE.
les Greenwich St. 25 Union squars W s9i Grand ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
Railroads.

R1ilrO1dS.
PEN n YLvANIA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS FOO, of WEST TWENTY THIRD sT BEE
AND DEsBRossEs AND CoRIL oa,s. and CersIand,
Is S n ts asr than below for
Twenty third strsf Fox s'- TnE WEST
1855 A. NJ ST. LoG1s LIMITED. For Cincinnati
.1oss A. NJ. THE aRd p PEN ESSNIA LIMITED -
e hours 10 GheasS AND ST.
.iS' F. NJ oH H6afs Exf fHHsiNNA-i
1855 p NJ PENNSYLVANIA i, sP baurs to Chicago
So IN eHIGAG9 LIM mi EaP2NcrssArr EXP.
SIS r.a. WEs Iiqais E EsP
n c cAE1Flc hSD CINCINNATI EXP
80 WAs fIT1SToSSiA s sfh THE SOUTH .,o
30 9.s %. 1856. .lh55 NJ .. Is .45s
e M 3 PhI sadag 5 . hi a ed aSs
so - .zss ? NJ TO nls1ts. 121o
ATLANTIC COAST L1NE-.s25 and s-S p n
sEA soARD AIR LN1E-l2S 2. n. and i2-io a n
No 2IiE1 AND WESTERN RArIwkT.-'a25 p m
CHESAPEAKE HE'S. OHIO RAILwAY.-Ioo a. n week
For OLD PofNT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-Iss a. m
AANT1e c f p g. a a and ass p
n ZOO p. m. weekdays
days ~
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK Ocean oroyel, SoTrh
1so1Ty Park Sundays. and Point Pleasant go
10 saturdays only except Brancnl -
90 except Long Branch). and 80 p m "eeN1A
SoI41aSa' sd 1906 a. and 4 90 p m
ses FOR PELLADELPHiA- .4,o.s 90
ooo 10 100. .25 s55 Is, .355. Iloo
Le3 m. IL %. .1255 .I55. 40 255. IS 9 500
s s' s sss a to e soT far F6s
eng 2 m II 10 night weekdays; sunosyS' 70 IS
.1255 '155. ga s55 s4e3 IS tor North Ph "a
Selphia only. - -5-55. 7.ss SIS Is $50 i''
-Sorlh Philadelphia onlyl .. Y. 10 night
'Dining Car. fExtra-fare train. -. -,.a
Ticket Offices Nos 4si 1854 and % Broadway 1s2 Fla
Avenue Cheiow ST.; Fifth Avenue (cnrner Esh
ST.: Astor House, stations named above; SIoos
Iyn $40 Fulton Fulton Street $3.50
and Penn syIyania Station The New YORK
Ter Company Will call for and check baggage from
and residences through 70 destination. ~.
Telephone "54s Pennsylvania Railroad CAo
Service.
". W ArTERBr-R7 j. r. WOOD.
General Manage Pass'r Trsfnc Manager
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave n. Y. Barclay and Christopher
rs. 90 A M--For Binghauton and ElnaIra-
'10.00 A M--For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. Louis
fiooo y M-For Syracuse. Oswego. Riehfeld Spring.
lao P M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
1900 P M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
sis P. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
IS. As p M--For Buffalo Syracuse. Utica
- 90 A M--F1r Chicago-Sleepers p
Tickets 149 4ss, 1888. 1884 Broadway N Y. 49,
Fulton St. Brooklyn 'Daily Except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
Railroads.
PEN NSYLvAnIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS zoo. OF WEST TWENTY -IA1hD - EzT =
AND DESBROsSES AND CORTLAND . r ~ = p
&H-The leaving time Desorosses 49, 49,. -
Street. is five minutes later than tnat SiseH H ~
Twenty third Street Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
Stock ON HAND.


Spirits turpeuttne,
Tar hbl5
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Pays $40. for a Farm

The highest price yet paid for
farm lands on the Nezperce prairie
was recorded early this week when
$40 900 was paid for the relinquish-
ment at the local land office of 100
acres near Nezperce The transfer
was handled by Attorney Thomas
Mullen and involved the southwest
quarter of section IL, township 50,
north range 1, east. The land was
acquired by Ole Edwardson little
less than five years ago, and the
crops since have netted him $4,000.
The purchaser is Lars J Johnson,
a recent arrival from Minnesota,
who has relatives residing in the vi
entity Of the place and who we're
instrumental in making the deal.
The tract is all under cultivation
but very little money has been ex-
pended in making improvements.
The average price paid per acre is
S62.50.
The valuation of the lands of the
Nezperce prairie has rapidly in
creased during the past few years
but until the sale Of the Edwardson
tract the highest price paid was
$4,000 for quarter section Of well |
property. The immense
crops from year to year with no
perceptible exhaustion Of the soil
Ind the seeming assurance of early
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Thomas to Reside in Boise.

The Herald received telegram
this morning from Representative
Thomas stating that he had accepted
a position with the State Land board
and would close out his interests
here and remove to Boise at once.
The Herald and the people of Nez-
perez prairie regret to learn of Mr..
Thomas decision to quit this sec
ton, which he has so ably repre-
sented for two sessions of the legis-
laturs. Mr.. Thomas also adver-
tises public sale of all mis- house
hold effects including piano, horse
and buggy, house and lot. etc. for
March IL.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Settles Capital Removal.

The Idaho senate on Monday
passed the house bill providing for
the erection of new capitol building
in Boise. This is regarded as def
nitely settling the question of chang
ing the location of the state capitol.
The constitution provides inst it
shall be located in Boise until 1910,
when the legislature may submit the
question of changing the location to
a vote Of the people. With the new
capitol building erected here at a
cost of $3.50, 900 it is not expected
an effort will be made to change it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

percs Hotel At midnight. III,
lodge is expected to start with
membership OF forty.
The land Office department is ad
vertising the opening to settlement
of four townships in the Salmon
river section. The state will have
sixty days prior right in which t.
make filings commencing from
March rs, 1905. which will oper
the townships to the public on May
"a. The following are the town
ships opened and are said to bs
largely covered with timber: town
ship 80 and 81, N. R. W.; town,
ship 80. N. R. E.; township az,
N. R. 2 E.
Articles of incorporation of the
Kamiah Tovnsite Company, Ltd,
were filed Thursday at the county
auditors Office. The capital stock
of the sompany is $4,000 and the
property owned embraces valuable
tract comprising part of the IA
nous Kamiah valley on the Clear
water short line. As the title to
the land was originally held under
the Indian allotment plan, the con-
dition has seriously hampered the
growth of the town. The directors
of the townsite company are Fred
w. Wilkinson, James F. Birdwell,
R. Haldon Renshaw. Gus A. Guetz-
loe and Roy Lane. Of the $40, 200
Of capital stock, $4,000 has been
in amounts of SlOO by
he following persons: Renshaw
Bros. & Johnson, R. b. Renshaw,
F. w. Lawler. Mrs. J. c. McTarn-
ahan, Fred w. Wilkinson, Kamiah
Trading Company, Godfrey Jarbo,
Iarbo & Johnson, Ernest Johnson,
John F. Pomeroy, F. L. Freeman,
Gus A. Gustzloe, B. R. Spiker,
Frank F. Pomeroy, G. W. Williams,
Idaho Store Company, Roy Lane.
N. A. Benson, w. c. Short, c. J.I
Johnson, l. B. Hershy, James F.
Bridvell.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

One to the girl under IA years
who will write me the best local rea
estate ad for the Nezperce Herald
The nature of this ad is for the pur.
pose of having places listed with me
The other to the boy under IA years
who will write me the best real es-
tate ad for the Twice-a-Wsek
Spokesman-Review, the nature oil
this one to secure me the buyers.
The contest will close March 18th
and no ad must contain over thirty
words. w. <. LARSON.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

Everybody attend Larson,s biz
dance tonight.
M. Englehorn is seriously i'll n
the home Of his son in this city.
Anyone desiring to buy hay cal
on Walter Hoepner, Nezperce,
Idaho.
For SALE-Several good work
teams and wagons. RAMEY LUMBER
Co., LTD.
WANTED-A man and wife to
cook At saw mill boarding house.
RAMEY LUMBER Co., LTD.
R. H. Wallace and w. L. Lyon
returned Saturday from = weeks
trip to the Salmon river country and
Lewiston.
ButtercuPs are now in blossom on
the hillsides and beautiful spring"
of gentle Annie fame seems about
to burst upon US.
DR.. Powell reports the birth of
ten pound boy baby last Saturday to
the wife of Fred Riggers living
northwest of town.
L. z Salladay returned Saturday
from Spokane, where he attended
the meeting of the Implement Deal
ers Association last week.
Steve Robinson, head cook at the
Nezperce Hotel, who fell and broke
his arm several weeks ago, will
resume his duties Monday.
A girl baby was born on Wash
ineton's birthday to the wife of
Ollie Nosier, who lives on the Peter
Fike place northeast of town.
Tailor made suits to order from
$40 to SIS. Fit guaranteed. Stiles
is the tailor. L. E. Gorreu &
Company will take your order.
Wallace & Mitchell are sporting
4 new Office desk this week which
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

In The second Judicial District. State Of idaho
In snd Tor Nelperge cDuaty.
william DAVIS plaintiff W Minnie A. Dsvi,
defendant.
The state OF Idaho sends greetInf:
To Minnie A. Davis. defendant. You are
hereby summoned, and required To appear In
sction brought against you by said plain.
eff. In the sai1 district court. aud to snsper
the complaint Of the avOye named piafutif
filed he cin. within ten days (exc!usiye Of the
day of serviceJ after the service on you Of thfs
summons, n served within this county; or II
served out OF this county, but within this
Judicial District, within twerty days: or n
served slsewht re, Within forty DAYS. fhis a..
ton IL brought 20 Of solve the relations n
husband And wife Dsfw en- plaintiff and your
self and for plaintiff ~ obtsin decree of
divorce from you on the ground ~
ist Thst you deserted plaintiff and have
continued % live separate from him since No.
VEN Der 20. 1907.
aud That while living together as husband
and wife trsated plai IN in . cruel and
inbumsr manner, inbecnmina soon after yonr
marriage with plaintiff. grossly Intoxicated
and repeating your actions fherefrom to-wit
February iss. 1899, until your ds,ertion on
November cob. 1907 and that while In such
state Of iDtoxlcatiOn you repeatedly threat
ened TO kill l1sinttf And you are hereby
notified that II you fail to appear and answer
said complaint above required the said
plaintiff Will apply TO the court for the relief
demanded In the com plafnt.
Court Of the second fndteial District, state OF
Idaho, In and for Nezpefce county. this -
day Of ------ ----- -
80 q 90.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

was built by Johnson & Roach and
is credit to their workmanship as
cabinet makers.
Parties contemplating buying mon
uments will do well to see Clayton
Jones, of Nezperce, Idaho, agent for
The Roberts Monumental Company.
Prices and work guaranteed.
Next week The Felt Mercantile
Company will announce full partic-
ulars in their ad, how you may at
tend the Portland Fair and have
your expenses paid by thi, enter
prising firm.
Governor Gooding on Saturday
signed the the bill creating Lewis
and Clark counties out of old Koots-
mai and that section in the future
will be entitled to six members in the
state legislature.
The revival meetings at the
Brethren church, which has been in
progress for the past two weeks,
closed Sunday night. Rev. Silver
son, who conducted the same, left
Monday for his home in Weiser by
way of lilo, where he preached dur
ing the evening.
W. E. Larson wishes to announce
that he is preparing new price list
of farms which he has for sale and
he desires all those who contemplate
listing their places with him to do so
1t once as he will have the list
printed within the next thirty days.
LIST your place at once.
This week w. H. Ralph pur-
,hased lot 4 in block Sc from A. A.
3ardwell, consideration 5000. This
'iece Of property lays on the bill
overlooking the business portion of {
own from the west and will make ]
n ideal residence location. Mr..
,alph will erect a handsome home
here this summer.
R. L. Spiker returned home Wed
esday from Spokane, where he at
.nded the meeting of the Retail .
npl-ment Dealers Association, u
hich was in session there the latter d
art of last week. Mr.. Spiker was
prominent figure during the session .
nd led the fight against admitting z
lie wholesalers and jobbers to mem Il
srship in the association and won 4
is point by three-fourths vote. II
C
A. Pollock, who has resided on
lie reservation near Dublin since its
oening, paid US a pleasant visit :
uesday. In speaking of crop pros =
ects for the present season he said :
The present season will be a ban IT
sr season and the crop a record =,
-eaksr." Mr.. Pollock has watched :,
c weather conditions closely for T,
ne years on the prairie and is in :,
'ndition to judge future prospects.
Everything is now ready for in N
ituting the K. Of P. lodge here CT
1t Saturday night. The work BIT
III be performed by the Cotton tr
bod lodge with John Akin, of Lew Sc
on, as instituting officer. From in
twenty-five to one hundred visiting CT
lights will be in attendance. A pc
nquet will be served in the Nsz- an
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Library Report for February. 1905

Number of visitors, 6S8. OF this
number ITO we're men, 1876 women
and 295 children from the age OF
eight to fourteen. Number of books
loaned, 4S6. This is good report.
this month being short one. One
book presented to the library, by
Mrs. Hoag, "Danesbury House"
Mrs. S. J. POPE, Librarian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

railroad transportation to the prairie
has had the effect generally Of
strengthening the prices and many
farms that we're offered for sale this
time last year were withdrawn from
the market before the close of the
summer. Many homsseekers are
reported to be in all parts of the
upper country and heavy immigra-
ton is expected this season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
st. Patrick's Ball

An invitation ball will be given
by the Maccabee lodge in Wilson's
Hall on Friday evening. March H..
Music will be furnished for the &C.
casion by Prof. Bainbridge's or
chestra. COMMITTEE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Farm TO Rent

$50 acres of good farm land,
three and one-half miles north OF
Nezperce. Will be rented on
shares. Enquire of Mrs. Brow,
Nezpsrce, Idaho.