davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
WAITING ON QUINN.
Illinois Democrats Anxious to Know
What He Will Say.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 15.-One of the
principal features of the William Jen-
nings Bryan rally here tonight will be
the fact that Frank j. Quinn will be
the presiding officer. Three years ago,
at Springfield, Mr. Quinn Joined the
Roger Sullivan forces as against Bry-
an. but all difficulties seem to have
been amicably settled and Mr.. Quinn
has accepted the offer to preside. Up
to this time he has not committed
himself and what he will say this ev-
ening is awaited with interest through
ont the state Several prominent
Democrats will be in attendance. Mr..
Rryan will arrive late this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
h. has enacted for her own protection and

has enacted for her own protection and
safety.
AS stand in the prison yard. I
sometimes wonder If the time will ever
come when factory and work shop will
De nlled with workers, happy, well
paid. contented and free; when clink
OF a lock and the sound Of a bolt will
De no longer heard; when the wide
corr1dors will be turned into galleries
OF art and halls of learning; a time for
which the world is hoping. If it ever
comes, it will be by the influence of
those like you, who can by the fulness
and freshness Of their lives, their writ
ings and their utterances- charm and
awaken life in others"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
WAS NOT A SUICIDE.
DIR. Roller Makes Two Important
Statements in the Schneck Case.

Ottawa, Kan, April 15.-Dr. L. w.
Roller of Centropolis was the first wit
ness today in the trial of Frank
Schneck charged with murderino his
wife and three children. DIR. Roller
was the first physician to examine Mrs.
Schneck's wounds. He said the wo-
man could not have died by her own
hand, but declared that the wounds
could not have been inflicted bv the
case knife found under the carpet and
which has been introduced as evidence
by the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
Goes to the President.

Washing gton. April 15.-The house
today adopted the conference report
on the special pension bill granting
increases of pensions to widows of
soldiers and sailors. The report was
also adopted by the senate and now
will go to the president for signature.
In pursuance of their f1libustering
plans the Democrats forced roll call
on the bill although they voted as a
unit for 1t, and the report was agreed
to unanimously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
Women Relatives Saw Them Drown

Chicago, April 15.-Joseph Sachsel,
a wholesale liquor dealer. and Arthur
Freud, his cousin, were drowned in
Lake Michigan today when a small
boat in which they were rowing was
capsized The accident occurred while
Sachsel's wife and Ffeud's four sisters
were watching the boat. A gale had
deyeloped suddenly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
A Geary County Lumber Camn

Junction City, April 15-One of
the real old time eastern lumber
camps for the past few months has
been established on Mcdowell creek
near the Cameron farm. and many
of the farmers in the vicinity have
placed their orders for all kinds of
lumber. Last Friday over 1000 feet
of lumber were sawed. This con-
sisted of all kinds of cottonwood elm
and Walnut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
Took Dispatch Box With Him

Hong Kong. April ia sensation
has been created here by the death Of
Mr.. Rennie, Canadian flour miller who
committed suicide by jumping over
BOARD from a launch, carrying a dis
patch box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
The schneck Jury Secured

Ottawa, Kan. April ia jury was
secured today to try Frank Schneck.
charged with numbering his wife and
two children at Centropolis. The TAX
ing of the testimony was begun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
Weather Indications

Chicago. April 15.-Forecas for
Kansas: Part cloudy tonight ana
Thursday; colder in eastern portion
tonight. 'ioii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-15
standard Hearing Set for May.

Chicago. April 15.-The hearing of
the appeal of the Standard Oil COM
pany from the fine of s29.24O, 900
imposed by Judge Landis has been set
for May and 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12

Toe company IL selling icsont rs
cents per 100 pounds
Means Hlg Saving
Tickets for 300 pounds Of lee that
sold for 1850 last year afe selling
Al E2bo thia year And II IL not
necessary 90 have tiekots 10 get
Zee The trust will now sell ice ia
small quantities Kicks" are 70.
sp~ctfuiiy listened TO.
The Pacific lee company. which
caused the drop IN rates. In still
doing big buhinesa Frank Y.
Morgan. manager says that II the
capacity OF the plant were doubled
they could not Oh all the orders
The trust tried hard 10 put ua
out Of buslnesa-and are stiil tY
ihg~b but we are doing business at
tho same old stand The people
seem TO know that We are against
the truat. and they are standing b.
va loyalty, The price Of lee win
stay whore Il Is aa long as The
Pacific Ice company IL In the field
About ao0 600 pounds Of Ice are
used IN Seattle every day during
the months OF Juno. July. August
aud September. During The rest Of
the year Il average from ibo. 600 tn
100 600 pounds a day AZ an aver.
age rate OF so cents per 100 pounds
the people 81 Seattle we're paying
the ice companies ti.s00 per day, A
saving of So por cent tn this amount
every day means good deal OF
money 10 tho public,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12

GIRL while she alept In a local lodg
inE house. aud then. while the DO
lice were on tho stairs. turned the
weapon on himself and sent a bullet
through his brain. Stevens drop.
ped dead Instantly The Williams
woman was taken 10 a hospital and
IL Ia believed she will recover.
Stevens visited Miss Williams at
I o'clock this morning. entering
while the girl slept. He fired four
bullets is'o her body. two infiict.
ing fleAh wounds IN her arm. one
In her shoulder and the other lodg
ing In her neck lie then turned
and fled down the hail, but seeing
a policeman coming up the stairs
he ended his own life.
Al the hospital this morning Miss
Williams said her home was In Sc
attic. where her mother. Mrs. Mar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
SEAT TILE
GIRL IS
SHOT

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June a.
because Eva Williams. n beautiful
woman Of the demi-monde. refused
10 forsake her Maynard life and
marry him. Charles Stevens. a pros.
porous san Francisco liquor dealer.
this morning sho, and wounded the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
ank Descended on Belated
Sleeper and Left a
Passenger.
,,s Die While Trains Were
Held Up by the
Floods.

, eAnd was bora 10 Mrs, Z. r.
n.ana In the tourist sleeper Of
4. Great Northern train that LEI,
, paal last Friday and was block.
~ Al Cashank. Mont. b. the
ksais
NJ Hariand lives In Milan,
x..h. ard vas on her way home
nen y Paal
he ssofk came unexpectedly and
~ pAssiciAn Was en the train. Sew
a woMsa attended 20 Mrs har.
- shile al the men made a
,..ts exit into the smoker.
re child vas 4 bouncing baby
rr and Mrs ilsFland decided 10
Aas,sn him "lames J. nm Har.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
ICE TRUST
FAILS TO
WIN /.
Gives People Cheap Ice in
Effort 10 Maintain
Monopoly. +
An Independent Company
Thrives and Prices Will
Remain Low.

Tho Seattle ice truat- IL beaten.
A a result OF the combines Il.
forts 20 put tho Pacific leo com
pany out OF business the people Of
thia city are getting Ice from 80
70 80 per cent cheaper than they
could a year ago.
George y. vanderveer. assistant
prosecuting attorney Of kiug
county. says tho prices viii remain
low.
rif the combine ever attempts
10 ralaa the price 81 leo again we
viii 10 after them. Says Mr. Van.
dafvcor.
A year ago the Diamond. stand
a. and Seattle lee companies had
an air ught combine They would
sell only At a certain figure. and
IL customers complained overmnch
The Ice man would forget 60 stop
Tor couple % mornings until the
kicker Was n a submissive mood
Combine Was Mean.
The companies would not sell Ice
n small quantities.. The customer
must pay g. 50 for a book. which
entitled him TO 500 pounds Of Ice
Tho customers dldnt always get
their 500 pounds either The Ice
vas weighed AZ the ice house. and
Nhcn Il reached the customer Il
had sometimes lost a frw pounds
from melting
Then the Pacific lee company
came Into the field.
Il Was independent. and the trust
Immediately started in 70 put = out
Of buslasEn. Il IL said the trust
magnaiea announced they sould
spend 81 0eo 200 II necessary u
break tho Pacific Ice company.
Rates tell OF Raa thsY have hccn
Low ever since
Last june a small customer had
ca pay more than 90 cents per 100
pounds Cor ice. S0w the members
of the onAblno are selling &c ~
low as i2ss cents p.f 100 nounds
on special ceutrActs Tho Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
MOTOR MAN
HELD UP
Says Masked Robber Re-
lieyed Him Of All
His Cash.

Within two minutes after he
aliRhted from a Madison A.. cable
car last night about 1880 O'Clock
p y Jones. a street car motorman.
was held up and relieved Of fS3 in
cash BY n masked highwayman.
Jones reported to the police this
morning that he had been To the
theatre last night and was on his
way home when he encountered the
highwayman The victim furnished
the police with such an accurate
description OF the holdup artist that
the officers were rnthor sheptieal
a. TO the truth of Jones story.
Jones says the highways
showed a long. blue revolver under
his nose. accompanying his action
with tbs OLD sslstatioa. Hands up -
Jones savf the hssbvayman is ~
medium hslsSs. has bread shoulders
ans . thick sses
Tho tbse IL sbWt ~ yvarJ odd.
according to- Jones. and wore .
ssA 'sustache with waved ends.
Jones thinks the pustache may
have been false The highwayman
wore n SLOUGH hat. dark suit OK
clothes and for a mask a rec hand
kefchief was usetf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
waALERs FACED DEATH

. NOME. Alaska. June IA /
a report received here today
= says that the Whalar William /
q Bailey. OF the San francisco. I
q liea crushed In the ice az /
. Lawrence Island Captain ~ I
q " Bodfiah. Of the unluokY yes. !
q sci. was picked up b. the Bow. /
. head aud the roat Of his crew /
. are ON the Jeanette The men !
q all bad a narrow escape from !
death IN the ice pack ana sui I
q Tered from exposure bsfpre /
q they ware picked up b. the /
q other vessels Of the whaling I
= fleet The whaling fleet ia !
. nov az nimodea bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12

garet Thompson. resides. She said
she had known Stevens for two
years. and that she believed him
10 be wealthy. She claimed no, 20
know his address. She said that
he had repeatedly asked her TO mar.
~ him. and her refusal seemed to
make him despondent Stevens
carried card OF the Royal Arch.
The directory fails 20 give the
address OF the mother. Mrs. Mar
gRret Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
THRONC TO
TESTIFY
FORTY WITNESSES TELLING
TALES IN KENDALL DIVORCE
CASE.

Forty witnesses are crewdiug the
corridors OF the court house AZ a
result Of the hearing Of the Kendall
". Kendall contested divorce ease
before Judge John q. Yakey In the
superior court.
They would all Ike 20 BE- In the
Immediate vicinity q the proceed.
inxs. bat they were ordered By the
court on the request Of the attor.
neya. 90 keep out. awaiting their
turn 10 70 on the stand,
Many ~ the women witnesses
had brought their lunch along To
day. aud when the noon recess
came the corridors began q loak
Ike ateaiciag rusoFt.
George W Kendall "a seeking the
divorce. claiming that he sas
driven cut OF the grocery business
IN ballard through the uaKkiuK of
bis wife. lie was the fret wiiuess
called In the case.
spi, IN +ls Eye.
I liked ms wife. but oace whcn
! tried 70 make love % her and
pat my arm around her nsck and
wanted 20 kias her. she spit Ia nay
eye. was part of bis story Of matri.
moniai nnhApplneak
H. A. Campbell. Sho lived with
the ksndaiis for a time as beard
or. proved a star witness. telling
Of an alleged sacrap" between the
husband and wtfe.
I doat kuos iust what they
we're fikhting about. he sald 4
don't believe they kuew themselves
They luat got 60 talking loud Nheu
Mra Kendall struck At George with
easeknlfe with which nho was
preparing my breakfast
Yes. Mrs Ksndall VAS cHt--l
know. because helped bird up
the wound George vas cut. too !"
Campbell said that after the hss
band had taken the knife s<Ry from
his wife the struggle continued In
the pantry and that be xas struck
b. the Tying handle OF q bread.
knife. He could not see whether
Mrs Kandail vas aslnx the knife
on her huahaad. ns her back wha
turned 10 him
Locked Children Up.
V. NJ Rufner. Who took an In
veutory of the store on one occa.
sIon. said that Mrs Kendall locked
her three children In a room and
would leave them there for four
or five hours. IN spite Of the bus.
bands protests and the ehildren's
complaints.
He said that on one occasion a
woman who passed In the street
came into the store Ia find out what
was the trouble. being attracted By
the noise that the children made.
Mrs Kendall. on the stand this
morning. told how the store had
been sold shortly after the third
child had been born. claiming that
her husband failed 90 look after Il
properly and she was unable 10 at.
tend 10 H.
Once she claims that he threat.
ened To- XIII her. and that her
screams attracted rsiEhbors for two
blocks around. who aelped her wrap
the children IN blankets and ret out
the house, 10 which she did not
return for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
BIG Shoe Sale

Whoru yoa can got Shoes OF the
latest styles at greatly reduced
pfieos 10 nov on At Fredluud,
tl0rnbuFE q IaAraon'u store. 5es
Pike 1t sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12

Siooo Mems Suits. In cashmere.
sorsieds and fancy stripes. 90
~ ..as 1889. .ss ~ 20
u7bo Mems Single and Double
Breasted Tueeds. Fancy Nix
TIRES and Chsviota. 20 at 80.
.ts.s.s Fs.ssss .ss.s. t.D0
Siteo Suits. In a fancy gray.
hfown and check. pure worst
EDS. 60 a. ......... al. 10
Vses Mems Suits. blue and
blsck clay worsseds. go at 49,.
-. 900. ....s.. $40
100 Mems Suits. Imported
clay. black and blue and fan.
81 vOrsfeds. 90 AZ ~. 40
Uteo Meas Suits. made hy the
High Art Tailoring Co. In sin.
Gle and double breasted. fine
ssFxss. worsteds. fancy
seFsss. In graz and black. 20
.s.ss.. $50. ...s.. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12

Mr. hrattslrom to-day presented
the following letter. signed by
every tourist aud Pullman pnaaen-
ser ON his train, to the local @ n.
officials.
we. the undersigned passengers
on the Great Northern Oriental Linn
tied, No. 1, Do hereby cNptcus our
most heartfelt thanks aud appre.
citation for the kind and courteous
treatment received from tho offi.
GERS and crew Of said train during
the delay caused by unforeseen
floods
We beg 60 state that the com.
psns' has done ita utmost Co re.
move all discontinue during this
trying period. and We do. withou,
solicitation. slgn our names 10 this
testimonial.
Tho following people from Sc.
attic signed this tealimonlal David
hrattstrom. Albert II reho. Alfred
y. Trenear. Frank " THROWN
The Great Northern line IL now
open aud perfectly safe The dam.
axe done by the high waters has
been fuliY repaired,
Il IL not thought. however. that
the Northern Pacific trains will be
ln before the middle OF next week.
Miles and miles of the track has
been completely washed out EAST of
Mlaaonla and Il viii take large
crew OF mea some time 10 lay ten.
poFary trackn
The Northern Pacific Ia making
no attempts 70 start trains either
from 81 Paul ar Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
FlRg SALE

Big bargains for women IN waists.
suits. cloaks and millinery AZ the
Fire Sale at GerbeTs. 1906 Gnd ave
s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
Enloyea the Outing.

I enioysd every minute of my
stay az Cuthank." said 4. r. Harris.
OF 81 Paul. "aad wualdnt have
missed the experience. The people
OF Cathaak showed Us good time
and made IA perfectly at hume. At
one time there were about 2.Tuu
passengers in the town. Glea clubs
and baseball mines were organized
and the cowboys gave exhibitions
OF broncho busting We also had an
Indian war dance one evening
People hecama acquainted and
vent about sightseeing In groups.
The railroad officials did every.
thing In their power to make things
pleasant for us. We wer. furnished
meals and no one could have a com.
plaint~
David nfattstrom. leeai agent fuf
the Scandinavian American Steam.
ship Co. Was ono of the paEsen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
Fire Sale

slx bargains FOR women In waists,
mas eloaks and millinery AT the
nv sale at GcrbeF's. lses 2nd ave.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12

Hny your bicycle from Piper 4
Taft. ae0 Spring ST. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12

~ 30 Suit cas~s N at .25
fSoo Suit caaes 90 at af.a5
eTs0 Auf&sthsr Suit Cases SO
~ ...ss.. .ss........s ~. -
$50 ballast Case .... eA.sS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12

land A number 81 tho passengers
took mp a collection. amounting tn
nearly SIS. and presented It to the
little stranger
Doth the mother aud child were
IN the best of health and left the
train AZ Milan amid the hearty farl
wells OF the passengers Mrs liar
land was met by her husband. who
was greatly surprised TO greet hla
SOU.
Tive Passengers Died.
Two pasaengers died while At
cWhank Their names could not
be learned from any OF the pas
aonFen arriving IN Seattle. 10th
bodies were forwarded to spokane
The three flood helatcd Great
Northern trains arrived In tho So
attic uniou depot last night With
nearly 500 passengers aboard The
first train pulled Ina a. > 1t. the
second az s2S. and the third train
al III o'clock.
No. 3. Oriental Limited. arrived
al Saa this morning and was only
tAf hhhs sHN i've minutes hfNtAA
It's regular schedule from 81 Paul.
The trains are leaving ON the rcgu
lar time aud tho Great Northern
line II completely free from all
trouble
Probably a.oo0 people we're IN the
waiting room Of the Union depot
iaat night when the FIRST OF the de
layed trains came In. Many were
waiting for expected friends aud
relatives aud there we're numerous
happy greetings
All OF the passengers were In 81.
cellent health and splrita. and
looked as Il they had enjoyed their
enforced vacation In the wildA OF
Montana All seemed 10 take the
delay phiiosophieally aud very few
complaints we're heard. Everyone
praised the fine treatment of the
railroad officials and the courtesy
OF the tralnmea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
Mems Pants.
Young Mems Suits.

1000 Young Mems Suits all.
wool ...... ...4....sa..J0
$3.50 Young Nen's Suits. black.
bla. and fray 81. 90
~ 90 Boys School Suits D5<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12

gers ON the marooned trains. Mr.
hfatthtrum was returning from
New York. lie left st Paul june g.
Mr. nratiatram says he had the
upe or his llfe. We organized a
aymphonY orchestra. said Mr.
hrattsirom. "and held a musical Ia
thu dutbank Methodist church /
was musical director We had
some talented performers In that
orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
25c and soc

NJ Ynu Wtii aefnpars
ths Com ee With 9th
srs ypu ill notice the
eHtfssf dinsfy nature u
fhts offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12

H@re's = very sfficsciuus and sim
pie home remedy that relieves In
No time indigestion. dyspepsia. biis
iauaness. heartburn. sour stomach
and especially hot weather head
aches snd hove - trouble Iast
take fsptociu= y Ca Aromatic
Fspsin 8 oss This viii de fnu
world ~ good. and We wiil flii the
prescription On SATURDAY. fof zoe
Inquire ct our Prescription Dept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12

Ssx.f aksin zui yaa
- shls 20 buY rue . rai
uea tn HefF COMBS la
uluaiH pisces OF aufsf
values un 20 gi0o
While th.y last fee
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-22
just arrived our fall stock of

Just arrived our fall stock of
dress goods. B. M. Co.
Drop in at Brody's and get a
a box of those delicious hand rolled
Sengfelder Chocolates.
-Ladies-Call and and examine
our fall and winter line of Shoes
before buying elsewhere. B. M. Co.
Mrs. Guy Norton. of Mime
apolis, arrived last Wednesday, and
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Brody. They were neighbors in
Iowa.
Miss Ella Cams, who taught
school ON the Northside last winter
and spring, and has been visiting
her sister at Rosalia, returned to
Boomers Ferry last Sunday for a
short visit with friends.
The next play scheduled for
Bonners Ferry is "The Missouri
Girl" one of Fred Raymond's pro-
auctions. "The Missouri Grip
will be here on Thursday evening,
Aug. u. The Raymond shows are
the best on the road and always
please their patrons.
Boomers Ferry was visited on
Wednesday by large delegation Of
Democratic politicians. In the
party was F. ]. Mcbride, county
chairman, f. M. Molineaux candi.
date for state senator, Freeman
Daughters, candidate for Probate
Judge, j. P. Dunn, candidate fol-
Sheriff, James Fitzpatrick, candi
date for commissioner. Several o
the gentlemen honored this offic,
with call.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-22
THE BONNER MERCANTILE co.

The famous Hazelwood Ice
Cream at Rosabaugh's.
Call on J. E. Howe for any,
thing in the livery, sale or trans
fer line, or for wood and coal.
The M. E. Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Richardson next
Thursday afternoon, August, 81.
w. P. Mahoney and family left
Monday on camping trip. They
went down the Kootenai Valley
and will camp at Ball Creek.
Mrs. T. J. Hollinger and
daughters are visiting Mrs. Holm
gers parents OF Kailispell. They
will be home some time next week.
Mrs. S. D. Taylor left on Sun
day for South Idaho. She will visit
Lewiston and Moscow before she
returns, and will be away about
four weeks.
DIR. Slamberg of Eastport was
in town on Monday. The Doctor is
an Assistant Surgeon in the U. S.
Marine Hospital Service, and is
stationed at Eastport in connection
with the immigration service
II. H. Glavin of Copeland was
in Boomers Ferry on Monday, on
his way home from the convention
Mr.. Glavin is interesting himself in
telephone line from Boomers
Ferry to Copeland and on through
to Port Hill. This is an enterprise
that would be beneficial to both
the town and valley and should be
encouraged by every citizen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-22

The best grade of Olives, $1.75
per gallon keg. Bonner Meic. Co.
If you want a $500 Express
Wagon for $3.50 call on B. M. Co.
The Misses Marie Wales and
Sadie Ryan returned from Spokane
on Monday.
--Gents-We are closing out the
balance of our summer SHIFTS at
greatly reduced prices. B. NJ. Co.
1000 bearing fruit trees. Will
produce 1000 to 5000 boxes per
annum. See Hawkins, over First
State bank, for prices on 100 acres.
just received our fall shipment
of w. L. Douglas Shoes. Ask for
the new styled last, the niftiest
style you ever saw. We carry them
in Vici Kid Patients and Gun
Metal. Moore Bros.
The KootenaiValley train went
in the ditch lastTuesday morning at
a point about three miles north of
town. The tender was first to go
off the rails and was followed by
all but one car. Just what caused
the accident is not known, but it
was found that the outside rail on
the curve where the trouble hap
pened had turned over for dis
lance of 100 feet. One of the heavy
ehgines from the main line was sent
lsdown to pull the train back on the
track, but owing to the bad condi.
ton Of the road it went off the rails
also. A wrecking train finally
'suooeeded in clearing the wrecks
No one was hurt. The valley
train made the run on Wednesday