davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
" ~ ~ ! =. 7f.'-f3.-
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Miscellaneous.

.otGSH Ha " sAN G,1-E GMtALG
~. Miscellaneous. II i
WANTED - LADY, BooKKEEPERst AND
stenographers. Eirst,classf stenographer; $50.
SIC to Start German
for South Dakota general store, $50 to $40.
ESperieneed Smith, .o operator for billing in
prospects. Stenographer and bookReep pe Zeal Real
Wan dry goods clerk for South Dakota, $40.
Monday or WHITE Iet s. a. MoraSetz
& Co.. $40 KasotaF building: ,-'
GREAT REMOVAL SALE IS STILL GOING ON
at the New York Millinery Co. 1t will
take until about Oct. Is before our new en-
larged quarters will be ready for occupation.
to the ni Of New
Millinery Co., Plate Glass corner, 800
Cedar av. ira i i..I..'%% L =, =
. GIRLS WANTED. -! =: 0, @ 9
o q: experienced chocolate dippers; highest 0
wages wa 81 paid i'd Apply to National Biscuit 9
Q Q % % Q o Q Q o o O. o
FREE-A COPY OF ANY PRICED PHOTO.
!; graph (only one to customer) to show what
can be done in. the way of reproduction.
us. Our prices low. Our work high grade Il
": Moreau Co.. Photo Supply House, e16 Mic
0llet 'laV.2i, - - 3 IL .3a n.
WANTED-FoR FARGO. GOOD PANTRY
South Dakota. Montana and Minnesota. Many.
places in city for family cooks and general
girls. McAlpine Intelligence, Ss 7th st s. a
wANTED-IADIEs TO TAKE UP A NEW
wards weekly; pleasant permanent; can be
done at home. Write for particulars.
d.: 80 G. w. Walters Sargent, Colo
ANY INTELIIeERG PERSON MAY EARN 40
responding for newspapers: no tcanrasslng; ex.
perience unnecessary. Send for particulars
Press Syndicate, Lockport. N. 7.
YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN BUSINESS
0ss Mh IN Of
ing age, former experience If any and wages
expected Address 3o76 Journal. Y
WANTED-WoMAN TO INTERVIEW BEST
SELL must be good dresser and accustomed to
refined society. Give age, references and .ex-
perience:s Address 24s4. journal -
WANTED = EXPERIENCED MILLINERY
trimmer; none but those having god expert
ence need apply to Superintendent William
Donaldson & Co.. Glass Block Store.
WANTED-CoMPETENT REFINED, INTEL
ligent nurse for small children in country
Thurston registry division postofice.
TELEGRAPHY-wE HAVE ROOM FOR
three more young ladies in our day class Tin
Cal or rte BY
al q Si-.
WANTED-coMPETENT, RELIABLE GIRLS
for housework, hotels. restaurants; boarding
houses. Both phones. 9727. { Mic. 545 J..
500 ID av s. MRS. THOMPSON.
wANTED-AT ONCE, CASH eIRLsSAND BUN
die girls. =i.s.i55S Sc. * !z-t:;sl
E. E. Atkinson & Co.. a.ss3 g.
I. 761 slNi4ollet sAv.,
EVERY YOUNG WOMAN SHOULD READ
i What a Young Woman Ought to Know In
z SELF & See series No. l at Oh Hennepin ar.
The Church Rock Shop. az. J;sSss
GENTLEMANLY. BoY. 12 TO a. 70 CARE
for studio after school for thorough fnstTuc-
/ ton on piano or singing Phone Ne. ,2Sa6J
or :s22o, Journal. 81 sss
ACTIVE LADY 70 WORK At HONE; sse
paid for 12 days trial: promotion; state
nationality, religion. Enswall, 361 Lakeside
BLDG, Chicago. 90 q
wANTED-LADX ssBcoKKEEPER. 0NEsgw1TH
exper1ences muat BIZ. well recommended work
not heavy saisry $50 Per p,enthss Address s
CONGRATULATIONS Ats HOTEL AT.
lantic, "a AZ It'll 1t s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
MIN NES0TA
HISTORICAL
Hell II Z VAN y I'D 4 seolg.E
General Housework.

WANTED NEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; small family. COG goth az NE:
sCoMpETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
+. work: good wages. & 3140 .Lyndale ay s.
WANrED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. good wages. 2932 Park ay.
WANTED = GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
Homework. Apply 2505 Sd ay $. -
A GIRL TO WORK TWO HOURS A DAY FOR
her board. Call at 720 10th st s. g s.
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HoUsEWORK
No washing. 2617 10th av S.
ED-CoMPETENT. GIRL FOR GENERAL
Homework. 1900 Chicago av. ....,ft 49,
wANTED-A GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL
Homework. 31OS Stevens av.f Ts
WANTED-CoMPETENT GIRL ar 1908 IRV-
+ ing av s; good wages paid. ,s
A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HpUsEWoRK
wages 81. 20S 9TH av Sc.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 22O1 Harriet av.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK; WAGES
So. 1777 James nv S.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. 3041 Park av.. & B..
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Ills 9Th st IN;
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEWoRK. CALL
$3.50 Lyndale av N. 500 ..
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. 1905
Harmon place. "srs>&,. : -
COOK AND SECOND GIRL AT 274l 1st Az s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

61S Andrus building. J. ". HUGHES, Ngr.
MANAGER TO APPOINT AGENTS FOR NEW
Great Scientific Game, lawful everywhere;
nickels, pennies quarters for drinks. or
cigars. Finish beautiful, like cash register:
in use; sample sent free. Proposition will
please if an opening in your section. United
Sporting Goods Mfg. Co.. Dept. S5. Chicago,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

LADY MANAGERS FOR THIS TERRITORY;
$R salary a week and $40 expense money
advanced; your office at your home McBrady
Co.3Chfcagot- .ssT%f-7 tsfr's IT. ri IEE37f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

GREAT REMOVAL SALE rs STILL GOING ON
at the New York Millinery Co.. 1t will
take until about Oct. Is before our new en-
larged quarters Will be ready for occupation.
Makers and trimmers are working overtime
to supply the extensive trade Of New York
Millinery Co., Plate Glass corner, 300
Cedar ay ..sar. ! 4. ,..@.'";: : =: !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
o o o o o o o o o o
McCABE & CO.,
$50 Security Bank Building.
r. c. Phone $500 ,.-| -
Competent clerical help furnished en- 5

WE WILL MAKE YOU PRESENT OF 500,
give you splendid suit Of clothes every 80
days enlarge your pictures free and pay you
a salary of $50 per month and all travelling
expenses to take orders for the grea test and
most reliable portrait house in the world. All
this will be guaranteed. Address r. D. Mar
tel Dept. 037. Chicago Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

NTED-WAITREssEs, WATERS, COOKS,
chefs, chambermaids second girls, seam
stresses and girls for general housework.
Mrs; E: Bowen, intelligence: office, 12S It'll
st 5. 7. C.. 3435; N. w. NJ 2679 j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

rneat trade for Minnesota, North and South
Dakota; salary and expenses PAID. Address
1904. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
~ ..
Coachnnen..

wANTED-F1Rsr.GLAss coAc4MAN; BRING
city references. Dr.. F. A. Dunsmoor, 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Continued. &.
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
LADY MANAGERS FOR THIS TERRITORY
advanced; your office at your home. McBrady
Co., Chicago. So a
CRAWFORD's INTELLIGENCE OFFICE Is
now prepared to furnish office and factory help
LADY. MANAGER IN EACH COUNTY;
straight SALARY SIS "a week and expenses; Your
office ef at home +. Pack. Dept. 5. Mankato,
CALL AND SEE OUR NEW WIRE AND BUCK.
ram frames; hats made to ORDER and remod-
cled; millinery supplies. 5o5 Boston. blk
HoMEsTEADs FOR WOMEN OVER sl-FINE
sunday: See Surveyor s2s Guaranty Bldg.
WANTED---AN EXPERIENCED LADY IN
tailor shop. for repairing clothes, both la
dies and gents. Rosenthal, 7th st N.
WANTED-TELEGRAPH OPERATOR; LADY
for Minneapolis; position permanent and
hours short Address 297s. Journal.
wANTED-FIRsT.CLAss VEST FIN1sHER,
also ais II 6uttonholemaker; will pay good wages
412 Nieollet av, 9th floor, room 80.
w ant ;osG .1 APPRENTICE eIRL e
French Millinery, 191 7th st S.
WANTED-5o HANDS ON POWER MACHINES.
Erank wG aee goo % st apply
LADY TO TRAVEL; REFERENCE REQUIRED;
salary $21 per week: expenses advanced. j.
s. Ziegler & Co.. Chicago.
WANTED-ELDERLY LADY IN NICE HOME,
small family. Address VIM. A. Wendt, Tur-
ton Sphinx county, S. D.
wANTED-ExPER1ENc GIRL TYPEsET.
ter; permanent position. Apply to Gazette
News, Park River, N. D. .:'. '.
LADIES WITH FAIR EDUCATION AND GOOD
address to work for Call Monday morn
ing, $50 Century bldg. IT,. -
LADIES DOING FINE NEEDLEWoRK CAN
find sale for it at Ye Keepsake Concerne, 129
18th st s. Minneapolis -
YOUNG GIRL TO HELP WITH LIGHT
WANTED RELIABLE LADY CANvAssERs
to introduce nice line of goods Address
| 2S4S. Journal.
WANTED = FIRsT-CLAss TA1LoRs AND
| tailoresscs; also fnishers at once. 1923 Hen
nepin av.
FIRsT-CLAss MARKER AND soRTER AND
| ladies' clothes ironer Falconer's Laundry, 900
I'd av S.
ONLY 10 MORE LADIES TO COMPLETE
| ladies' band; free Instructions. Address 1852,
! Journal.
TEACHERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY AID.
| dress with stamp Supt. H. B. Collin, Eureka,
| p y: =
WANTED-25 GIRLS OVER l6 YEARS OF
| age. Paris Murton Co.. LIST and I'd st.
WANTED SCRUB WOMAN; STEADY WORK.
/ Apply Hartman Furniture & Carpet Co.
wANrED-M1LL1NERY MAKER AND GOOD
apprentice. Brunswick, 726 I'd av s. -! :!
APPRENTICE AT HA1RDREss1Na DEPART
ment Powers Mere. Co., on balcony. -
MINNESOTA SCHOOL woMEN's INDUSTRIES.
J. Send FOR catalog. 3145 Stevens av.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
OLD TRICKS IN DAKOTA

Minot, N. D., Oct. 23.-After
keeping at bay a crowd of citizens
for more than an hour and firing 300
shots, five masked bandits yesterday
secured $4,000 from the Sawyer State
bank at Candmeyer, 20 miles south
east of here.
They also took several hundred
dollars worth of clothing, revolvers
and ammunition from a general
store. Several citizens had narrow
escapes.
The residents were awakened by
an explosion, and arriving at the
bank we're met with a fusillade Of
bullets. The burglars had men at
each corner of the bank, but in the
meanwhile fifth man worked at the
safe. Nine explosions were require
to open the safe. The robbers rode
out of town on horseback, firing In
all directions as they went.
A pose was quickly organized and
is now in pursuit of the bandits, but
up to a late hour no trace could be
found of the robbers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

road. 1t is good, and every body is
talking about it.
The chorus work will be one of
the features and so will be the work
of those carrying principal parts.
Many Of the latter have had much ex-
perience and some wi h professionals.
All have had the opportunity of see
ing the best talent in the country,
and as most people initiate while be-
ing original, there will be no lack Of
good work on their part.
The story is familiar one,a the
play is an old timer, having been
presented throughout the entire
country many years ago. The dash
ing young reporter, summer resort,
pretty girls and a war. The three
bum buns as spies end Pauline.
Much time has been spent ON this
production and care has been taken
in securing the proper costumes. The
first dress rehearsal will be held this
evening when photographs will be
taken, and placed on exhibition.
The price of admission Will be placed
in the reacE of all, and the call for
seats .as begun. Everything tends
towards the most successful home
talent Entertainment ever given in
the city. A trip to Wallace has been
proposed, but nothing definite has
bee settled on, and the matter rests
with the success met with Friday
evening, October 90.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
STORM IN WYOMING.
INLAND TO LEWISTON

Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. %. "A par.
ty Of officials Of the Inland Empire
railroad made trip overland In au
tomobiles from Moscow 10 Lewiston
yesterday afternoon, ostensibly 10 In
spect the route Of the proposed line
into this city. Il Is understood they
have been comforting quietly with
members Of the city council TO get an
idea Of the measure Of encouragement
Lewiston will offer the road in rights
Of way and terminal grounds in the
city. The party consisted Of +. A.
Blackwell, vice president and gener.
al manager; r. Lewis Clark, second
vice president; MIR. Robinson, the
engineer Who ran the two preliminary
lines into Lewiston; A. NJ Lupier,
chief engineer, and Arthur d. Jones,
right Of way agent Mr.. Blackwell
stated the party had come TO inspect
preliminary routes and 20 look over
the field with a view 20 determining
the commercial feasibility Of bring
ing the road to Lewiston. He said
that after this trip the eDigneer corps
would prepare estimates ON costs Of
the extension. aud from these figures
his company would decide whether OF
not it could build TO Lewiston from
Moscow and make the line pay. liz
indicated that IL would be only 9
question Of cost and grades that
would enter into ths matter.
When asked II the Inland would
make proposition 90 the city o.
Lewiston for rights Of way and de
pot site, Mr. Blackwell stated tina
they did not have their route locate,
definitely 10 make any proposition q
this time. The party, however, VA
In consultation with Mayor Hsitfel'
and other prominent residents dur
/ ing the afternoon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
DELIVERS MAIL FREE
Letters From New Zealand to
Be Admitted.

Washington. Oct. 23.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou announced last
night that on and after November !,
letters originating in New Zealand
and prepaid by postage stamps at the
rate of l penny or ? cents for each
half ounce will be delivered to ad
dresses in the United States without
charge or the collection of additional
postage.
This has been done upon the repre-
sentation of the postmaster general at
New Zealand, now prime minister,
who strongly urged the concession IN
the interest of the people of his coun-
try who desired to trade with the
United States.
Il is the expectation that the ettect
of the recent order will bring the
people of New Zealand into closer
business relations with the merchants
and manufacturers Of the United
States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
UP TO THE PRESIDENT
Want Roosevelt TO Solve Negro
Problem.

Cincinnati, Oct. %. The negro
problem aud relief for san Franclcso
furnished two questions for the Metho.
dist ministers IT this section ut their
weekly meeting yesterday. Assist
ance of President Roosevelt may b
sked ny the Cincinnati ministers 70
solve the negro problem.
Bishop Waldron declared ''the ma
tiun must consider it, reistion with
the nereo rs that Of guardian %
ward. The coloFed man will make u
good business man aud q good citi-
zen IL We only give him chance. "
The other sensation vas ar address
hy Rev. DR.. r. ~. LArkin d San
francisco, In which be made > bitter
attaek on the Methodists u Ohio Tor
the small amount q money they had
contributed 10 the stricken Aethodists
Of san Francisco.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

consolidation under foreign hold
ing company.
The attorney general has directed
that letters be sent to the district at
torneys in a number of the states,
calling their attention. to the report.
ed efforts at consolidation and in
structing them to investigate matters
closley and to keep the department
of justice posted as to developments.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
when asked for his view of the pro-
posed organization of a gigantic beef
trust with an English charter, said:
"We have a bureau of corpora
tions, whose agents are especially
charged with looking into matters of
that kind.
'We have a department of justice,
whose machinery was designed to be
used in just such a case as this.
1--WE have our own attorneys gen
eral to talk to grand Juries.
"We have grand juries to listen
and to indict.
1--WE have petit juries.
"And we have penitentiaries."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
ARREST ANARCHIST
Distribution of Cards Stopped
by the Police.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 23.--Dis.
tribution of cards announcing the
visit of Alexander Berkman, husband
of Emma Goldman, to Cleveland has
been put under the ban by the po-
lice.
Ben Parino was arrested after he
had received repeated warning TO
discontinue handing out the cards.
Berkman recently was released
from the penitentiary after serving
IA years for an attempt on the life
of H. c. Frick. the Pittsburg mil
lionaire.
The cards announce that b will
deliver two lectures in this city.
One address. entitled "Crime and
Prisons, =" will be delivered in Ger
mania hall. A second lecture,
''The Road to Happiness, is sched
uled to be delivered in Hungaris
hall, Clark avenue. Wednesday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

In southern Wyoming the snow has
reached the depth Of 10 inches on
level, In the northern parts II II
fully is inches deep while III tho
western part about tho continental
divide, It IL from three 70 six feet
deep. Ranchmen we're caught with
little ii any shelter for their stock
and there il bound 10 be big loss
not only o. sheep but Of cattle aud
horses ~ we'll.
A report from Green River tells og
a bunch Of dead sheep several feet
high, the result o. tho constant II.
tempt Of the outside 10 work toward
the center. Fear Is entertained for
several parties % hunters aud camp.
ers who are known % have been
caught In the Yellowstone park BY
the storm which came ON VI suddenly
II gave them no opportunity u seek
protection. A Douglas dispatch
brings news 81 man lost III The
storm, aud further loss u life i
feared.
BLIZZARD In TEXAS.
Dallea, Tex, GOT. 81 Wind
blowing At velocity % 60 miles IL
hour is sweeping across the plaina
country ia the Texas panhandle, with
binding sleet and snow. Gruss 4
/ ooserod with Ice, but cattle are n
good condition, aud the loss will not
be heavy. At Charming blizzard
Is raging. Ia the Dallas territory
the temperature has been In the 7Os.
but at midnight Il falling.
TRAINS DELAYED.
Lincoln, Neh., Oct, 20. --Aii
trains from the west are lnte today
many hours on account Of the snow
and sleet storms Ia Colorado, The
storms are responsible for slight
wreck ON the Burlington near Hem-
mingford. No one WIS injured, but
traffic was badly delayed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

was won by Mrs. @. 3. Bonner. Who
raised over sio0. rho third prize
was a painting o. lake Taho, which ~
situated Ia the heart Of the Sierra
Madre mountains almost on the line
dividing Nevada and Cal eu-nia.
There were but two contestants, 20
this picture will not be received By
any preson. unless they chose 70 pay
q price which the picture deserves,
The debt has beon raised and there
Is still five cents left In the treasury
from the proceeds Of the contest.
This 1--WE cents will be used as nest
egg, aud 1t Is b ped that from this
amount a fortune will be built.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
PRIZE PICTURES AWARDED
One to George Read and One
TO mrs. S. C. Bonner.

The oil painting by Rev. ". "
Davis. which has been the object Ut
envy among q number Of persons for
some time, and which has heen on eK.
hibition at the store Of the Occur
d'Alene Furniture company, the oh
iect Of those competing In the contest
for the liquidation u the deot Of the
Baptist church, was awarded yestsr-
day 10 George Read. who raised over
900 toward the cause
The second prize which Is q beau
tiful painting Of the Sea Of Oalllle
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
IA FRENIA
NOW IN JAIL
Victim of His Weapon In Pre-
cariOus Condition

Bert Earbs who was the victim of
he shooting Traces at Santa Saturday
svening is still alive, but the re-
Iult is doubtful. He is being treat
ID at the hospital at Santa where the
friends of both are eagerly watching
lor turning point, when he will
Sither live or die.
D. B. LaFrenia who did the shoot
Ing spent last evening in our city ac-
sompanied by Yes Babitt, a deputy
lheriff from st. Maries. LaFrenia is
small man about foot inches
ball, and thin, he is light complicated
Ind wears light mustache. His face
IS not that of criminal, and to all
appearances he is but a boy or youth,
hbout 81 or % years of age.
When asked about the affair he did
hot wish to talk but stated that Earbs
bad bothered him all dky and that he
WAS compelled to shoot in self de
tense as he feared Earbs would hurt
him. Earbs admits that the fault
! ay with him and has left sworn
statement which all but axonerates
LaFrenia in case of his death. La
Frenia is making efforts to secure
bail but this morning had not done
DO. He and the deputy sherie left
tor Rathdrum this morning where he
will be held until he furnishes bail
Dr has a trial. Nothing definite can
be done until Earbs dies or shows
signs of recovery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

than three interchangeable, Jane
and Clara Sport, the last of whom he
corrugated in the fan Of 1892. Mr..
Stucki is at present in Boise serving
on the federal grand jury Follow
ing the able example of your brother
in the law, Farley r. Christensen,
you might consult with MIR. stuoki
and learn from him or his attorney
whether he would stand such action
on your part without resentment.
''Bishop Amos Wright of Benning.
ton is an excellent subject 10 test
your new adultery law--and It may
be that polygamy would be also APP
plicable. If he was a polygamist
prior to january "a, 1905, the
church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints did not know IL az would APP
pear from the official list OF polyga-
nous officers Of that Intuition flled
with the senate committee see page
404, volume 3 of the proceedings In
the Smoot hearing, and with which
you, as Apostle Shoots counsel,
must be thoroughly conyesrant, Bish-
OF Wright's plural wife gave birth TO
a child in January, 1906
MARRIED SISTERS.
"E. Lorenzo Burgoyne Is a prom
Using subject for your proposed raid
on polygamists. He lives at Mont.
pelier, Bear Lake county, with his
two wives, who are sisters; and Bin
ME No. 2. has a child born July,
1906.
Leaving Bear Lake county foI
Bingham, cordially invite your at
tention to John W. Burton, manager
Of the Blackfoot Stock company
ranch. north Of Soda Springs, wherI
be lives with his two wives, sisters
Ella and Florence. This man mar
ried his first wife In 1896. In I
county Of lonely and dusty roads
where every man you meet Is an eide
holding the Melchisedek priesthood
with full power to bind parties OF
vi anu FArEHnAAEa NAA1 AAAAA AAEN
Brother John ". Burton and siste
Florence Potter might has happene'
anywhere between the ranch and Sta
valley, Wyoming. She has certainl.
two children, and his case a. certain
J. ly merits your attention.
with stores at Chesterfield an
! Bancroft and wife IN every store
, Ira Call invites your legal attention
! He left Utah some years ago In orde
that be might live bis religion mon
I freely and undistuFbed. He chos
| Idaho as a place of safety. is Il e
ing 10 remain 50. Brother BOrabf
UNCLE SANS PROTEST.
!. ION Toms Fork, in Bear LAl
+ county, lives one GottfFied Esehle
: with his two Roses, Kunz and Kun
! Ter. The United States postal a
8 Continued On page -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
Choral Club Operetta.

While it will be home talent
production, it promises to be the
show of the season, as the best of the
local talent has been secured, and
professionals have said that the Choir
us work is equal to sny of that pre-
scented by some of the operas on the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23
BOY is LOST
Returns Home. but One Of the
Searehers Is Gone.

Poeaiello. Idaho. Oct. 23.-Loaia
Whitman. the 10 year old son q
prominent minister 0f this city, be.
came iust in the sage brush Oh the
prairie north Of town Last night while
out riding. Search parties were Or
eanized aud spread over the country
in every direction. This afiernocn
the young MAJ returned home after
spending the night In an abandoned
shack On the Indian reservation. and
suffering severely from the cold.
One u the sesrchers u nov lost, aud
other parties have been sent cut.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-23

Walter Stoddard, of Rathdrum,
who has been conducting a barber
shop in that city for some time, has
sold out his business and will engage
in business in this city with his
brother, G. E. Stoddard, who oper-
ates a shop next door to Ford's sa-
loon.