davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-18
CANCELING MACHINE
FOR THE P0ST0EEICI

Postmaster Beltz was notified this
morning that the department at Wash
ington had approved his application for
a c%anceling machine for the office here
and that the machine will be forward
ed as soon Is the dies can be made.
The machine will greatly facilitate the
dispatch of mail through the office.
, 1906-04-18
WYOMING GETS A
FEW IMMIGRANTS

The official report of the bureau OF
immigration for last year shows that
Wyoming received 1O9 of the immi-
grants landing in this country.
, 1906-04-18
PREPARING CAMPUS

TOh hCOGEOlNS.
The campus at the university is be-
ing prepared for seeding. The land
was plowed in the fall and is now be-
ing narrowed.
, 1906-04-18

NO BETTER CANDY IN TOWN
THAN kINGSFoRD'S. WHY NOT
TAKE A BOX OF 1T TO THE SHOW
TONIGHT? 209t2
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
CITRUS FRUITS FROM CUBA
w. A. Page Talks of the Coming
source of supply for
United states.

IN, A.. Raee. Of Buenaventura' Cuba spent
yesterday in Omaha. Mr.. Page will be re-
nembered as the organizer and manager OF
the Page Soap works at this point and also
one OF the founders and the president OF
the MANUFACTURES and Consumers Associ-
alton OF Nebraska, an organization founded
for the sole purpose of increasing the con-
sumption OF Nebraska made goods by Ne
hraska people. Mr. Page is engaged In the
growing of citrus fruits, being manager Of
the BuenRventura and Redencion planta-
tons in Cuba They have 1000 acres all
planted to oranges and grapefruit. being
the largest orchard Of citrus fruits under
one management I'm the world.
Orange trees grow very rapidly In Cuba
and would blossom and produce fruit
eighteen months after being set out II al
lowed to do so. but the careful planter
chips on the buds in order to save the
strength OF the trees. The first planted
trees I'm Mr.. Pages orchard about 1900
in number. will be allowed to fruit the
coming winter, and from this on there will
be an increasing number allowed To bear
each year until the whole 1000 acres will
become producing orchard, which will
be In about four years. Some Idea of what
this means may he gained from the fact
that there are lOS trees to the acre. or a
total of 2i6.OO0 trees in the plantations.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
ELECTION JUDGE ON TRIAL
Charles RisemRn Charged with Fraud
in Third ward in spring
Faces Jury.

Charged with AN unlawful Interference
with the casting OF votes in the Third
precinct of the Third ward at the last city
election Charles Riseman one of the Judges
OF the election, was placed on trial Tues
day morning before Judge Sutton. The
morning session Of court was taken up
with arguments ON a demurrer filed by
w. j. COnneil, Risemans attorney and in
securing a jury.
In the demurrer Mr.. COnnell asked that
the Indictment he dismissed because Of
alleged defects in the instrument itself and
because of flaws in the law under which
1t was drawn. The objections were of a
technical nature and in the main alleged
the charges in the indictment did not cor
respond with the offenses defined in the
law. Judge Sutton overruled the demurrer.
Riseman who is one OF the ten election
officials in the Third ward indicted by the
grand Jury in connection with the alleged
election frauds, is specifically charged with
going into the voting machine enclosure
with Or, William G. Sheppard attempting
to obstruct his vote and violating the secrecy
provision of the law. The law fixes a
penalty for the judges going into the en-
closure or allowing anyone else to go I'm
with voter unless the voter Is physically
or mentally unable TO cast the vote him
self when assistance can be given him
The penalty is from one to five years in
the penitentiary
pr. William G, Sheppard, the complaining
witness, gave the principal evidence at
Risemans trial Yesterday afternoon. 1t
was In connection with Mr.. Sheppard's vote
that Riseman was charged with fraud.
Mr.. Sheppard said when he went into the
enclosure TO vote he asked friend by the
name Of Thomas how TO vote for the bond
proposition Thomas replied that one OF the
judges would help him Rseman then went
into the enclosure, pulled the curtain shut
and when Sheppard said he wanted to vote
for the proposition pulled the lever.
He then asked Sheppard how he wanted
to vote the general ticket and Sheppard an.
swered NE wanted 10 vote the republican
ticket Riseman reached for the lever but
Sheppard told him he would do that mart
Of the voting himself Riseman. he said
remained inside the enclosure while hs
pulled the party lever. Riseman. he said
to the best Of his belief. watched him
vote.
An amusing incident occurred while Mr.
sheppard was on the stand He calls him.
self Or. sheppard but he said he had moi
been admitted to practice Mr.. Connect
brought out he was the proprietor OF !
patent medicine. Mr. Connell began to &c
into the details OF his business, when JudR,
Sutton stopped him, saying 1t was imma.
| terial
DIR. Sheppard then pulled a box of paten
medicine from his pocket and held il out
Judge. may / Introduce a sample Of m,
medicine?" he asked.
mo. We don't want TO see it," said JudR,
/ sutton.
Mr. Cornell took the package ana aske,
Mr. Sheppard II he did not make complain
I'm this case IN order to get the advertis
ing. Mr.. Sheppard denied IT, The cas-
will be finished today
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27

when IL is borne in mind that It does not
take a very large tree TO produce four
boxes OF oranges il will not seem strange
that the company is planning to have it's
own steamships for the purpose of convey
ing its crop to New York and the other
barge seaboard cities.
Mr.. Page is very enthusiastic over the
future of Cuba, believing that It will be-
come through American genius and energy
one Of the richest spots in the world.
Although Cuba was one of the first points
IN this hemisphere TO be settled by Euro
peans, there was practically nothing there
In the way of fruit growing for CONNER
cial purposes previous to the late war of
independence 1t was the policy Of the
Spanish government to prevent the develop
nlent in Cuba of any industry that would
come into competition with the mother
country. Hence Cubans were not allowed
to plant out oranges, Lemons, figs, olives
and grapes, all these were counted
among the important crops of Spain. a
farmer could plant two or three orange
trees for his own use. but none for the
purpose Of bearing fruit for sale. II there
fore happens that fruit has always been
extremely scarce and high priced on the
island, although the soil and climate are
especially adapted to its culture. Imme-
diatcly after the Spanish war Americans
began going into the island and they at
once took up the culture Of fruit, espe-
, cially citrus fruits and pineapples. The
! older OF the orchards are just coming into
bearing and this year have demonstrated
10 their owners that tire business is great
| success Mr.. Page says that grapefruit
especially has proven winner" the
quality of the fruit being far superior 20
that grown I'm any other country. so much
so that Americans say that they never
knew what grapefruit was until they tasted
| the Cuban product. Mr. Page was ac-
! companied as far as Chicago by Mrs.
Page, who will visit Omaha later. Mr..
Page returned to Chicago yesterday and
will sail for Cuba within a week or ten
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27

rooms assigned him on the second floor at
the city hall was referred to the committee
on buildings and property.
A resolution by Councilman Brucker re-
citing that whereas complaints had been
made Of short weights on ice, coal and
meat. prices ascending and rumors Of
trusts and combinations in the air. that
citizens were advised to weigh doubtful
deliveries and report discrepancies to the
city clerk, created so much amazement
that it was referred to the inspector OF
weights and measures The city has laws
covering the subject and supposed to be
enforced.
Councilman Zimman introduced an ordi-
nance to amend the circus license ordi-
nance so that shows cannot escape paying
full rates by cutting cent or two under
established charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
PARENTS SEND FOR CHILD
Minneapolis Family At First Demurs,
hut Consents to Pay Boys
Way Home

Victor Judelohetz. 11-yesr-old Mime
apolis urchin who strayed into Omaha
with small companion few weeks ago,
has been returned 10 his parents by the
Juvenile court officers. AZ first the par
ents declined to send transportation, say
ing they were too poor. Probation Oficer
Bernstein responded that the only alterna-
tive was to place the boy in some state
institution and keep him there until he
became Of age. This produced the de-
sired effect and railway fare to Minne-
apons was forthcoming. The other lad
was ransomed shortly after his capture.
hut the relatives of the Judelohetz boy
evidently decided to let Omaha bear the
expense. IL possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
FASTEST MAN GETS SHOES
Thief Takes FOotgeRr and Keeps
Them Because He Can Outrun
Their owner.

Alexander Reed, collector for the Royal
Arcanum, lost fine pair Of shoes Tues
day morning because he could not run
fast enough. While in Farnam street
ambrocial buffet telling a coterie of
friends why Sherman marched to the SCI,
a culprit picked up Mr.. Reeds pair of
new shoes and began to do rapid sprints,
with Mr.. Reed and a posse in close pur-
suit. The man with the footwear became
a mere speck in the distance, so Mr. Reed
gave up the chase and reported the mat
ter to the police for further action.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST.
shOshOne Reservation to BE Opened
to settlement.
CHICAGO g. NORTHWESTERN RN
Announces Round-Trip Excursion Rates
from All Points July II to g.

Less than one fare for the round trip
TO shoshoni wyo.. the reservation border
The only all-rail route to the reservation
border.
Dates of registration July ls to 81 at
Shoshoni and Lander. Reached only by
this line.
Write for pamphlets telling how to take
up one of these attractive homesteads.
Information, maps and pamphlets free on
request at City Office, 1401-3 Farnam St.,
or address S. F. Miller A. q. F. & I. A,
1901 Farnam ST., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
Cambria saIt Company.

r, h. WILCOX, representative OF the
Cambria Salt company. was IN the city
Tuesday in the interests Of the company
He said the plant was complete and prac-
tically ready for operation, the hnal test
20 be made In the hrst part Of July. Mr.
Wilcox says the process Il evaporation and
they expect 10 turn out about Ave car
loads per day when they get TO running at
full capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
ExcuraIOnE.

on July and p, TO Chautaudus Lake.
N. Y, and return at sl4, good 30 days; and
daily June l until September 30, at $50, via
ERIE RAILROAD from Chicago; stop
overs also permitted on all tickets to New
York, Boston, Niagara Falls. etc. Apply to
your local ticket agent or ]. A. Dolan, T,
p. A.. $50 Railway Exchange. Chicago. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
one of the Longest stretches of
Double Track In the world

under che management is that OF the
Grand Trunk Railway System from Chi
eago 70 Montreal and 10 Niagara Falls.
The Grand rrunk-Lehigh Valley Double
Track Route via Niagara Falls reaches
from Chicago 20 New York.
Descriptive literature, time tables, etc,
viii be mailed free on application 10 Geo
W. Vaux. A. q. p. & T. A. Grand Trunk
Railway System ls5 Adams st.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27

A little forethought may save you no end
OF trouble. Anyone who makes II a rule 10
keep ChambeTlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to
be a fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
Panic Averted.

In case Of constipation, peritonitis, etc,
panic is sverted by curing yourself with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Csc. For sale
by Sherman a Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27

Go 10 New YOFK ON inc LehIEh'
Double track scenic highway. Connects
At buffalo OF Niagara Falls with all lines
from the west.
Write passenger department, Lehigh VAL
Iey r. r., 21S South Clark ST.. Chicago. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
The Day We Celebrate

Usual holiday excursion tickets will be
on sale via Missouri Pacific Ry. Ticket Of
fees S. +. Corner 18th and Farnam, or
Union station.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27

The following marriage licenses have been
issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Paul b. Sutton, Omaha ................... 2j
F1za beth Brady, Omaha .................. 3
Herman Spitsen, South omaha .,,......... %
Alta Clayton, South Omaha ............... Is
Christian S Newmyer, Lyons, Neb...... IS
Kathryn Hall. Lyons, Neb................. %
John McDonough, Omaha minimum. q
Laura Shannon, Omaha .................., II
John NJ Urbanski. South Omaha ........ q
Rose Marie Beda, South Omaha. .,....... q
Daniel T Reed, Auburn. Neb.............. &c
Essie NJ Decker, Waterloo, Neb.....:,,,. q
William s. Greenleaf, Omaha. q
Ieona case, Omaha. ..............,.... g
John W. Dickson, Avon. s. D,,............ q
Elizabeth Miles, Omaha'.,..,..............9 %
John ]. Ferron, Council Bluffs, Ia........ q
Philamina l.. Kaufman, Omaha. ...,..,.... d
Edward A. Michsl Goldheld, New. q
Anna s. A. Kranda. Omaha ..,............. "a
Patrick Quinn. Omaha Observation-Disclosures. Is
Alberta Flynn, Omaha. ...................... a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and kind
ness shown during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother. Julia
Hambln.
JAMES HAN HLIN,
JOHN HAMBLlN
CLYDE HAMBLfN,
MRS. V. w. DEERING.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
"Ice Trust" on the Pan.

The muck rake is to be drawn over
Omaha to see IL 1t has an ice trust Pete
Elsasser sprung a resolution directing the
judiciary committee and the city attorney
to do the work and mentioning the fact
that ice cost $40 ton, hut only 10 cents
per 100 pounds last summer.
How is the city attorney to make an
investigation" asked Zmman.
"Huh!% exclaimed Elsasser wrathfully.
They found an Ice trust in Kansas City
and some Of the members got fined 2,WO
and some were sent over the road, Hun!
"All right" said zimman, 'let 'er go.
DO you belong to an ice company"
asked Elsasser, airily.
IF | did" responded Zimman, 81 would
use ton Of 1t right away to pack you
in" -..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27

The Home company proposes to pay the
city royalty Of 1 per cent on the gross
earnings Of the first five years and per
cent thereafter, also to offer free toll ser
vice with South Omaha. Won Hoffman
offers a royalty of l per cent on gross
earnings for the first three years, per
cent the next hve years and per cent
thereafter. He agrees to make connec-
lions lat reasonable terms" with all indie
pendent" companies building copper metal
lie circuit lines to the city limits. His
prices are S4S a year for business phones,
S24 for residence phones and 121l cents adj
ditional per month for each 1000 phones
more than 10000 added to the system.
All agree to give a $4,000 cash bond to
the city to guarantee building the ex-
change and system and carrying out the
terms of the franchise. As everyone who
had any special interest in the matter
knew that the ordinances were coming
and what they would OFFER, no particular
interest was displayed in them.
Councilman Bridges introduced the or
dinance to abolish the gas inspector and
to make the city electrician gas inspector
ex-oficio." 1t was referred to a committee
without any remarks.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
MnrrInre LIcensns.

ouowing marriage licenses have been
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-27
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Three Independent Telephone Franchise
Ordinances introduced.
EACH COMPANY ASKS FOR PRIVILEGE
EIsasser Demands liberalization of
"Ice Trust" ana Light Companies
Decline 60 Lower Their
Present Rates.

Three applications for telephone fran
chises were received by the city council
last night in ordinance form and referred
to the committee on telesraphs and tcie-
phones. with an understanding that the
promoters will be given hearing Monday
afternoon. One proposition came from the
Omaha Home Telephone company, another
from the Helm Parmeee- Pollock interests
and the third from Albert Won Hoffman Of
Milwaukee, who claims to control $4,000, 90
with which to finance his enterprise.
The ordinances read very much alike,
and each provides for the legal submission
to the voters for approval or rejection.
The Home company and the Heim-Par-
melee Pollock interests ask for a fifty-year
grant but Mr. Won HOFFMAN seeks per-
petual rights to the streets, with clause
giving the city the option Of purchasing
after twenty-five years The second propo-
siton is one that has been presented to
the council and as many times described
in the newspapers It's maximum rates are
S2 for business phones and SS for res
idenCe 'phOnes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21
Commissioners Proceedings.

July Session, 1906,
Ordered that the County Treasurer as
sign to Jerry Buckley Certificate OF sale
No, AZ, tax OF 1901 and ISSUE deed there
fore, also issue redemption cerufcate for
certificate Of sale No. 69; tax # Ioo2,
certificate of sale No 652. tax of 1908 and
certificate No 775. tx OF 1914. on Lot
I3. Block 8, Silver Plume. assessed TO
Thos. Powers for fIs.ao.
Ordered that the County Treas lrer
cancel certificates OF sale for years 1888
to 1899 inclusive, assign certificate of
sale No, 5Ss, tax of 1893, TO John Tornay,
and issue redemption certificates for cef-
tfica'es Of sale Nos. 369. tax of 1900, 36i.
tax of 1901. Sal, tax OF 1872. $50 tax Of
1898, 543, tax OF I9o4. on u OF y 2. OF
Lots and S Block IS. Georgetown, as
sessed to James Black wood, estate, all for
S. 50 and fees.
Ordered that the County Treasurer
cancel ceIJiissst Of ale Tor years 1854
1885, IS92 ISe3 1877 and 1895. and issue
redemption certificate to Sarah Fee'ey for
ceFtiEcate of sale No 1851, tax of 1899
on house in Lawson, assessed to 5 .rah
Feeley fof 50 90.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21

During the past week the following
were registered at the Club hotel: c ".
Gal'skiil, T.. {. Adair and wife and W, p
Richardson. Lexington Ky; John Hogen,
John H. Stuart aud wife Youngstown,
Ohio: Vim. TeTriil, W A Porter. Kan
ses City; A K. Specht, Jas. Mem nus,
Seth II. Collins. New York City; {. NJ
Burgess New Britiau, Conn J. Q. David,
Philadelphia. II +. Langdou aud wife.
Z d, Payne, Cincinnati o.; Vim. Willis,
J. +. Patterson. Geo. Diehl, Jas. Mulgrew,
). t. Peterson, Jas. l.. Horniug, Nathan
iel Fife + Il. Ashburn, Thos. K. Dawes,
". S. Forirper, VIM. Barchheld. K. IL.
Chuson, Pitteburg, Pa; F. w Rowlson,
Chicago; w McSnodgrass. New Martins
vile. ". Va. Henry Schneck, Carics Pa;
F. G. Dewsr and J {. Eaing, Donora,
Pa, Levi Hurniug, HorHiug, Pa, Gene
We've Riley, St Louis, Mo; Albert Boyd,
Perry c. Burkes II. i. Thomas, G.. l.
Wallace, G. d. Manley, B=rt Wallace.
G. Snter, ] s. Smith, c johnson, A.
Peters n, b Euos, Robt. Eiseman and
wife, Fred H Nye, Geo. +. Collins, II.
". Robinson, W L Machlin, A. K. New
comb, Thos. Il. Hayes, Mana V. Hayes,
Ed. Whitman, J. 5. Baird II. y. Fraser,
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Among the numerous arrivals al the
Hotel de Paris dnring the pas, week were:
W. II. Lconard, Walter Jones. {. T..
Rowe Fred Harrington, Horace Scudder,
II. ". Orahood, l. Barthlomew, II. a.
Reiiel, b. Higgins. + l.. Flechsteiuer,
al, of Denver; Chas A, Al er's. Chicago;
Dr. J. T. McClanahan, Bonneville, Mo. /;
r J. Weriber and wife, Lewis. la; b. g.
Gpldh ainer. Cyntheuia, Ky; W. II. Hin,
Hin Ct.y. kans,; Mrs. b. Dean Hi, 81
Thompson, Lincoln, Neh. Geo. w. Nice.
ly, Beatrice, Neb.: d. T. Wilson, Cleve
land, 0 {. ". Radfoid and wife, Kan
saS City. Mo, y G. Patuaut. Ebert,
nam. Wm. Anderson, VIM. Fl yaes and
( l. West, Omaha; b. G. Mains, Butler.
Mo; \. NJ CoruelIy, b ston; Vim. r.
Hagel, New York City; Ed. Cappel,
aud w.fy, Laura Wtchsteiner, DAYTON, O
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. X. I'd on, M4ry II.
and Grace Edsor, Middleton, Ohio;
Henry { Graf and wife, NJ alisburg, o;
ton, Ohio; A. S. Nilcoxer, Des Moines,
La, DR.. A. r Ellis. Los Angeles: A. Z.
Sedgwick, Minneapolis: w. G. Baer and
l.. w. Chids, York, Neb. G G. Larson,
Holdrege, Neb; a. NJ. Collins, Detroit,
Mich, \. koeuis. Golden.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21

Al the PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday
morning the subject will be "Our Lords
Example in Prayer lu the evening
it will be, Making Payer Farce II
Lie"
\ cordial invitation IS extended TO an,
ORE not ATTENDING elsewhere
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21
Notice Of Stockholders MEETING.

Notice is hereby give that the arrua'
meeting ofthe stock h alders Of the Black
Lion Consolid ated Gold Mining and
Tunnel COMPANY will be held at tl'e
Paris Hotel in Idaho Springs, Colorado.
on Monday. the 2oth day of August, A.
ID 1906 at O'Clock p. m., for the pur-
pose of elccting a board of directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
WM McENIRY,
ADII.E d. LAYc cK, Presiden.
Secretary
Idaho Springs, Colorado, July IS,
1906
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21
Bowel Com mplaint in Chhdren.

During the summer months children
are suhj Ct to disorders Of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseress OF
the bowels appear The bes, medicine
in Use for bowel complaint is Chamber
1ain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrahoea
Remedy as il promptly controls airy un'
natural l9oseuess of the bowels. For
sale by J. J Shrrwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21
Late Train from Denver for Elks.

For the accommodation of those wish
ing to return to Silver Plume, Central
City and immediate points after the
close of the Elks' Convention, Thursday
July 10th, the Colorado * Southern will
run special train leaving Denver at
II:oo =. III.
AS Thursday, the 10th, is to be the
great pa ade day of the convention
many who can spare but the one day
away from home will appreciate this late
train. There will be rate of one fare
for the round trip from all points to Den
yer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21
Spsci,l Summer Tour 81 Rates

From Chic 90 to Canadian and New
f lgland points, via Nickel Plate road.
Tickets on sale August S,b ard 22nd. at
one fare plus 81 90 for round trip with
thirty days limit au' one fare plus = 90
for the round trip with fifteen day limit.
For reservation Or slice ping car berths and
detailed Information write or call on
Chas. T.. Johnson. District Passenger
Agent, 8If'Seventeenth ST.. Denver, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21

Darcing every night next week at The
Trocadero. On FRIDAY afternoon, July
27, a childrers Fancy Dress party will
be given, and on Friday afternoon, Aug
10, the annual masquerade for children
will be given.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21

State industrial school. care d Deboir - Is 90
II II DeFrance, steuagrap pher ---------- 81 %
United Hydro Electric Co., service. --- 81 80
Colorado Te ephoIl. Go = services -: Is 80
r. H. Black man services s-..- 45 40
p. sprankle. sapense county Treasurer l75 50
a. II. Alirige >tli * 20. sdsirg machine l15 90
Normal Institute et.rollueut .-- . o.
W II jones' c, ,.Iuulls,ioll.r r----- lI3 -
TINS. coppard, -------------.-- los 20
DIS ALLOWED.
John Trathcil. bf3riai B4rker-----------,s ~ 60
T ISu Jf Empire. tridse d Proaches ----. l31 10
John " Mclean. water commissioner. As 40
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21

The Ladies' AID Society Of the NJ. F..
church wi have picnic In city par! on
Thursday. JULY 26. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend and bring a well
f led basket. All parties meet at the
SatatoTium steps at o:3o O'Clock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21

DR.. W. J. Herdmana, of Ann AIbor,
Mich, arrived in this city this wes k
an / will remain for some days to loo L
after his mining Interests in Shis and
Gllpin Coun-ies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21

Application for hunting licenses may
be made TO Geo, w. Dutton, Notar,
Public. Siftings-News Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21

An afternoon and evening tea r the
benefit OF the Suunys side Lutheran church
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Louis
St-inm II. 500 Colorado street, mex,
thursday. All are welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-21

Lieut.. Gov. l.. J MoJilton. OF Nebras-
IA, arrived in the city Wednesday and
will visit in this section for some day 5
combining business with pleasure.