davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Differences of the
Rebel Chiefs Won't
Interfere with War

TORREON, Mexico. June l6-"Nothing
has happened between General Carranza
and myself that win in any way interfere
with the military program" declared
General villa when asked today regard
Ing the rumors that there was friction
between him and General Carransa the
constltutionalist commander-ln-chief
Il am soldier and my whole LIES
devotion is to fight for my country" said
the northern division commander. Il
shall always lead my troops where the
enemy of my country is to be encoun-
tered
Questioned as to the intlmation that
he had failed to rush troops to the aid OF
General Natera at zacatecas, General
villa said:
THE truth of the matter is that they
wanted me to have troops there in two
days when It is barely possible to get
them there in five. The condition OF the
railroad is such that a better perform
Ance will be impossible"
General villa was adverse to discussing
the results OF General Natera's attack
on Zacatecas.
II am now moblllzing my troops and
In a few days will present them In per-
son to the federals," said General villa.
'.All Of the troops are we'll supplied with
ammunition Every cartridge belt 10
full and have about 6O0O. 900 rounds In
reserve, Ny artillery at present con-
sists OF fifty-one pieces all OF them in
the best condition. and there are Ii. zoo
shells for them"
The force which General villa win use
in his campaign against Zaoatecas, to-
ward which his forces are now moving.
will have a strength of nearly 5000 men.
II was estimated by leaders here. This
will be exclusive OF n large infantry force
OF about 1900 which General Villa an
nounced he was about to raise.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Daniels Will Urge
Fletcher as Chief
of Atlantic Fleet

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Command OF
the great Atlantic fleet, the goal of every
American naval officers ambition. is to
he the reward Of Rear Admiral Frank z.
Fletcher for his work in Mexican waters
Secretary Daniels announced tonight
that he will recommend Admiral Fletcher
for commander-in-chief OF the fleet to
succeed Rear Admiral Badger when the
latter completes his tour OF service within
the next few weeks.
Several Of the navy's higher officers
outrank him, but the secretary holds that
the conspicuously masterful conduct Of
Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz entities
him to special recognition. Moreover, II
congress passes the pending bill creating
the rank OF vice admiral. Fletcher will
be among the first to be advanced to
that grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Being Restored in
Italian Provinces

ROME. June l6.-with the occupation
OF the disaffected provinces by the mill
tary forces. order is rapidly being re-
stored and II Is expected that within a
day or two the district OF Romagna. COM
prising the provinces OF Bologne. Fer
raTa, Ravenna and ForIi, will have re-
sumed normal conditions
In the Lugo district. however, disturb
snces are still in progress. owing 20 the
non-arrival OF troops and at Ancona
there are still signs OF discomfort, as
tn anarchist propaganda is still being
ca rTied on
The general strike has come TO an end
and the strike of the ranway men, which
included only a small number OF the
employees. has been called off, with the
result that the workmen are returning
TO their tasks. Railroad, telegraph and
telephone lines are hurriedly being re-
paired. Ravenna and Plmlni heve again
been connected by telegraph. These lines
are now guarded by troops. The rail-
way line between these two points has
been restored by the use Of a military
train with sharpshocters.
Admiral CAgni, who was in command
OF the Italian blue Jackets on their first
landing at Tripoli. mas under his direc-
ton the quelling OF disorders at An
coma. A detachment OF blue Jackets
from his division has reinforced the gar
rison there. Before landing. the admiral
reminded his men that they were Italian
sailors and had never endured insults.
either abroad or at home. and hoped
they would DO worthy of thir traditions.
Shortly afterward O mob STACKED the
station and the blue Jackets with fixed
bsyonets charged the revolutionists. who
fled before them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

tion Of new pair Of trousers, which, he
said would cause serious family disturb-
Gnces when his wife has seen the state
in which the fight had put them
Local Death Notices.
Powell Biescher, aged 20 years died az
the county hospital Sunday evening. Fu-
neral announcements will he made later.
County authorities have charge Of the
body.
Anton Christianson, aged 80 years, died
at the home OF his brother. Charles
Christianson, III North Twenty-thlrd
street. The funeral will be held from the
residence at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Rev. Robert L. Wheeler Of tho
First Presbyterian church will officiate.
Mrs John McDermot, aged 65 years,
died at her home, iis North Twenty-first
street, last Sunday afternoon. The re-
mains are being held at the Larkin chapel
Twenty-fourth and NJ streets. awaiting
relatives from Illinois Mrs. McDermot is
survived by her husband John McDer-
mot.
Paving Christie Heights.
AS soon as a contract can be let we
will pave Thlrty-seventh street from q
street to orchard avenue
Thirty-eighth street from Q street TO
Orchard avenue.
Orchard avenue from Thirty-slxth street
20 Thirty-eighth street
o street from Thirty-slxth street to
Thirty-ninth avenue.
And street from Thirty-slxth street to
Thirty-ninth street at our own expense.
No extra cost to lot buyers.
Magic city Gossip,
Office space for rent in Rec office. 23ls
n street Terms reasonable. Well known
| location. Tel, South "a.
| The Mystic Workers OF the World will
| meet tomorrow evening at the odd Fell
| lows hall, Twenty-fourth and NJ streets.
| The funeral Of Mike Maricich was held
| yesterday afternoon at o'clock at Lar
kin'S chapel. Burial was in Laurel Hill
| cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the West
| Side mission will meet at the home OF
| Mrs. Gnrmon, Forty-seventh and w
streets, some day this week.
! The city council will meet this evening
| at the city hall, The Board OF Education
/ VIII meet in the board room OF the high
| school at o'clock this evening.
| Ak-Sar-Ben OF Omaha is planning 10
| Twenty-third and N streets Friday even
| ing. A ten-round fight will take place
between two pugilists.
| Tho Baraca and Philathea classes of
| the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
| Will give an ice cream social Thursday
| evening ON the home lawn OF Mr. and
/ Mrs. Fred Lush, Twenty-sixth and c
| streets. The money made will 60 toward
| paying off the church debt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
GETS MAN OUT OF JAIL
AND GETS HIS JOB BACK

Combining his activities as a lawyer
with that Of an employment agent. julius
s. Cooley successfully defended william
Hockey. Thirteenth and Davenport
streets. against charge OF petit larceny
and then induced J. e. Rail. 1926 South
Twenty-seventh street. TO give him back
his Job. Complaint In police court against
Hickey was made by F. @. Usher. 622
Park avenue, who had been robbed OF
some tools.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
GOULD DlETZ HOME FROM
HIS WORLD Trip TUESDAY

Gould Dietz. accompanied by Mrs.
Dietz and the latters mother. Mrs
Amanda Pitnam OF lincoln. will arrive
home Tuesday morning from their trip
around the world. Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Dietz. who met them In Paris, plan 10
remain there during the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
JUDGE KENNEDY TO TALK
AT SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF

Judge Howard Kennedy will deliver the
address to the graduating class OF the
School for the Deaf tonight Members
OF the graduating class will read their
essays, the reading to be in sign Ian
guage, interpreted 70 the audience by one
OF the instructors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
CORONER TO INVESTIGATE
CAUSE OF SUDDEN DEATH

Johan Sundland, 1911 Spencer street.
died suddenly Sunday. and Coroner Crosby
has started an investigation.
sundland was thrown from street car
Saturday, but apparently recovered fol-
lowing emergency treatment at a nearby
drug store, and walked TO his home.
post-mortem and an inquest will be
held by the coroner Tuesday. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
Wednesday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Severe Attack of Collie Cured.

f. p. Cross, who travels in Virginia
and other southern states. was taken
suddenly and severely i'll with collie. At
the first store he came to the merchant
recommended Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses
of It cured him. No one should leave
home on ajourney without a bottle Of
this preparation. For sale by all drug
gists s-Advertsement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

NJ II Loomis, general solicitor for the
Union Pacific has returned from a blAi-
ness trip 10 New York.
Harry r. Harting 512 South Twentieth
street, Is at Wise Memorial hospital suf-
fering from typhoid fever.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
wonderful Cough Remedy.

writes. -pr. sings Ne" discovery Is a
medicine. soc and g. All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-R. e.

II you have money to burn
you do not need the service
of the No Commission Realty
Company. That realty COM
pany has no fire with which
to accommodate you. Go
somewhere else of you want
to burn money in commits
sions. There is no money
consumed in commissions by
buying, selling or ex-
changing property through
that realty company. No
one pays a commission
there. No commission ts
added to the price of prop
erty there. II you want to
buy, sell or exchange prop
erty. that is the place to do
II. You may need their serv-
ice in the future. but II you
want II NOW, go, phone, or
write to the NO COMMITS
SION REALTY COMPANY,
3l6-3S0 Paxton Block, Omaha,
Nebraska, Phone Douglas 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

Iowa.
240 ACRES

Is miles from Council Bluffs; one mile
from small town all tillable and finest
kind OF upland, has enough asture for
all stock necessary for "A place Of this
kind. well improved; new 7-room house,
barn. corncrib, etc. This Is not a worm
out place. but one OF the finest places
in this section OF the state. Price. $50
per acre; on terms
A. +. SMITH a Co.
Gay sMITD
20 Pearl Street Phone go
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE


FOR SALE-Nery choice leo-aere farm In
high state Of cultivation Well inn
proved Finest location on main Travelled
road. An ideal home. Price 500 per acre
Bluffs Address, z. o. Box 5I7. Glen
wood. la.
owner will take as part payment good
modern residence in Omaha or Council
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
FINE so-ACRE PLACE,

Just out OF city limits. Council Rluffs.
and close TO Lincoln highway All fine
garden and fruit land one OF the best
o-acrc vineyards In the county and some
otner Iruit, Very good S-room house and
tarh Very attractive yard. shaded by
llne old clms. The vineyard alone will
more than pay interest on cost OF the
place. The land could be cut into acre
tracts and sold at good profit now, and
Is growing in value every year II you
want real good place, let US show YOU
this. lt is worth the price OF 5000
MCGEE REAL ESTATE co,
lOA Hoarl St Cnmncn Elnffs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

RESIDENCE, rooms, city water in
house, good outbuildings 2l4 acres, in
city limits. Address, p. o. Box 333,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

Michael chin, detective. mas been pro
NOTED by the Fire and Police board TO 3,
special assistant TO Chief Of Police Johr
Briggs Gllin will he directly Under tn,
orders OF Chief Briggs and will ne sub
ject to his orders only Glllin Will b,
attached to the chiefs office In the Cit!
hall and will see that the orders givei
by the chief arc carried out.
Gillin's promotion comes az rewar,
for obedience and fidelity to his su
periors, saw members OF the board. Gulh
has been on the department several years
A year ago he was promoted to be a de
tcctive
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

AUTO, WORTH 500, TRADE FOR
good lot. S. c. 9S5.
WANT VACANT LOT AS FIRST PAY
ment for choice of several new cottages
and bungalows, balance like rent; also
can use 5-passenger automobile, 1913 or
IA Address S. c. 93S. Bee.
A SINGLE MANUFACTURING BUSI-
ness protected by patent and territorial
right for city property or farm land. Ad-
dress s. c. 93S, Bee.
WANTED TO TRADE BICYCLE FOR
fountain pen. Address, S c. 9S3, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
St. Clare Apart'm'S

Just finished, latest IDEAS, outside
porches, interior decoration and finish of
the highest class; lawn, tennis court and
croquet grounds: walking distance from
the business district Of the city. Call
Douglas 5505 or Harney CAT.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

oca Trooarich, not being able TO
ht In English" with Tom Larcha. a
w Austrian. when the two engaged In
ght last night at Twenty-eighth and
treets, used a razor on Larcha, in
ing painful injuries Laroha said the
had been In a saloon when the fracas
IN. Larcha offered to fight Trodarich
English''-that is, without knife or
Trodarich accepted the challenge and
two went to the mat, which proved
q a mud puddle in the middle OF the
et Larcha being handy 'in English. -
getting the best OF Trodarich. when
latter drew a razor and cut Larcha
ss the right shoulder and wrist
the police station Lareha entertained
police and reporters with an account
he battle He said he had purchased
razor with which Trodarich had in
ed the cuts. The razor was a
mum for tobacco tickets. Larcha got
and gave one to TrodaTich
:. ". j. shanahan dressed the injured
and sent him 10 the hospital. Both
iarich and Larcha were arrested by
GERS Quinn and Dworak. Larcha for
ing his wflnds bemoaned the destruc-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Gordon Van Co. Ffsssissi. FESs:nsi

2ls N. lth ST. Phone u. Ss4 or II. 6Sia
OGDEN ANNEX rooms, with kitch.
enets. Council Bluffs
WE RENT your houses free OF charge
NO COMMISSION REALTY COMPANY,
Sl6-330 Paxton Bldg,
OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
OFFERED FOR RENT.

Apartments and Flats.
LIST vacant properties with
BOCKHACKER, 4O7 State Bank. d. 1857
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
SOCIAL PARTIES

Mrs. Frederick Biscoe entertained
a large number Of lady friends at her
home saturday afternoon Tie oc-
casion WAS In honor Of Miss Geneyise
Johnson, OF Salt Lake. Who is q
guest in the home OF Mrs. Blscoe' :
brother, Geo. H. Monk. The ladies
brought tueir fancy work and the
afternoon was peasantly spent In so.
cial converse. 4 tempting luncheon
was served the "a SIS by the hostess
George Radlord ana sisters enter.
talneu party OF young friends FRI.
Gay evening at SIX o'clock dinner at
the Radford home. The guests Nere
Phil HAYS and his sisters, Misses
Bertha and Emma Hays OF Leadore
I. J. Atkins and wife gave a pleas
ant Informal dinner party Tues1a
evening. The guests we're Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jos. Vaughn and MIR. and Mr..
} Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs Titus entertained a
Ie" OF thelr friends At a pleasant
1inurr part, SUNDAY The guests
Of this occasion Sere MIR and Mis-.
George " Meitzier, ana MIR. aud
Mrs Jack Watkins. and MIR ana Mrs.
- A Vaughn
MIR and Mre Dan . COnuell enter
tanned few friends 81 a SIX O'Clock
dinner Monday evening
br and Mrs. Hammer wefe most
and Hostess at a SIX O'Clock dinner a.
their Tome sunday evening Covers
were laid FOR six, vino we're Mf ana
Airs. NcNicoii, Dr Hart, Miss tlsri-
taRe Mis-, piruam, Of Teudoy. and
Mrs. Geo. Clark OF Leidurs. Who vas
4 guest In the Hammer ZONE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW
HERES THE REASON

The fact that there is less dyspep
,ia aud indigestion 10 this commuu.
itl than there used To be Is largely
We believe, due To the extensive use
II kexail Dyspepsia Tablets, hun
ireds Of packages Of which We have
sold No ~urder We have faith iu
them. No wonder Ne are willing t.
offer them u you for trial entirely At
our risk.
Among other things. they ln:ain
PepslU aud Bismuth. two Of the
greatest digestive aids Kn IN 10 med
teal science They soothe the inlAm.
I'd stomach, ailay pain, che, K heart.
burn and distress, help to digest tue
food, an1 teud to quickly restore thu
stomach To It's natural. comfortable
healthy state. There Is no red tape
about our guarantee. IL means Just
what It says, We ask you no ques-
lions. Your word Is enough for us.
II ReXall Dysp psiA Tablets don re-
store your stomach to health ant
make your Digestion easy and com
Portable, We want you 90 come back
Tor YOUR money They are spld only
at the 1000 Rexall Stores aud In this
to"n only ny us. Three sizes, 25c.
JOc., and 500 - Red Cross Pharmacy
salmon, Idaho ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
Joke Is Turned on the Joksn

Fred White returned from i visit
with relatives in Missouri on Monday
pi this week lie says that he had a
good time, but that II is dun there
owing 10 the dry weather last SUN.
which destroyed the crops, II IL had
not been for the open winter which
they had there would have been a biz
loss among the stock, but the mild
weather permitted The stock 10 get
the most OF their living on the range.
Tumeouc on the tram coming in
phoned 10 some ~ Frrd's friends In
salmon that he vas bringing Ia q
bride with him, and most of hi,
friend, made haste Ia give him a suit
able reception. They secured mule
and put a side saddle on IL. tied a stick
along It's side with a bunch Of hay on
the end OF 1t and extending Ia front OF
the mule When train came in they
invaded the car from both ends cap
lured Fred and carried Inn out. put
al old linen buster Oh him aud pat
him upon the mule and then handed
him an old umbrella which they forced
him 20 carry over himself al~9 made
uim carry au old hand hag And
them the procession sas led by
George Radtord Oh saddle horse
Down thru Main street 10 the barber
,avp. The mule caught him uu-
a~ares and threw him OIL uucc at
the depot but could not suceeed ~ do
iug ~ again
Fred took Hl> medtclu, like q gusud
SPORT aud the Joke proved 10 te partly
UPON Bis friends wuyu II aaS found
tl" report was uu'ouudeJ aud that
} rea "as stliI enjoying single blessed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Emma Yea-i7n was an over
uigFt visitor it, salmon last week
Bring your egg~ - The Geo. m
dre~> Feed Store aud get ua,u Tor
them Adv.
Eugene Christensen ~as "A county
seat "isitor from mis- home II Tendoy
the last OF the week.
nr J D. Lee was Leadors visit
81 over Sunday on protest. nal busl-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver were down
from the Bohannon c,eet d-s7pe the
last Of the week visiting VII friends
in the city.
Dan Chase put his hne big team To
drag Monday and smoothed down
the streets Of the city. II was a great
help in improving the appearance Of
the street
Miss Estella Ball closed very sue
resSful tise-months term OF school at
kirtley creek last week. Miss Ball
was guest Of her Salmon friends
couple of DAYS before returning 10 her
home at Tendoy.
J. n. Allen and wife left Saturday
morning for some mining camp in
Nevada, where they Will make their
home. Mr.. Allen was interested in
the mines OF Lsmhi for time.
Mrs. F. r. Sharkey returned To her
home Thursday last after a pleasant
two weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. McNicoll, and among her many
friends in Salmon.
Mrs. Phil Rand has been quite sick
for few DAYS 1t is reported that
she has tue German II castles. Mr.
Rand, who has been having a long
seIge OF lagrippe also has not been
getting along as we'll as his friends
would like to see him
There is "A new serial story starting
soon in The Recorder which viii, We
feel sure, please all our readers 1t
is an Intensely interesting story OF
early days i'll Virginia and will de
light beth young and old Be sure
and start with the first number as
you will not want to miss single
chapter OF this story.
A. +. Ferguson is constantly i'm
proving his home south of town This
winter he is enlIrging his house by
building bedroom, bath and clothes
closet On the east side. Mrs. Fergu-
son and daughter Helen, are spend
Ing the winter in Cali, and it will
b. a pleasure to them TO find these
added couvencienes awaiting them on
their return. They are fast getting
an ideal country home on their or
chard tract
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
NOTICE o. PUBLICATION


Department ~ tha init. g.
and Orlca AZ Uailax idst'. -.
rs 1914
NOTICE q. tar,.l., ....... .... as.
ara E4.J ~ I,...>t.g5. ts,g. ,,n.
ON JuI. be- lssr, .g.a,,.. Ii..',...,....,t a..
fry >eya. \, tr4,. 30, 49,, 80,
- q acne, s,r ..,..,,.r,..,.8 f,,.., .,t,t..,
salmon National I.r.-.f ~, go. -
~. Id4b., ,unr,,yto.tf..t, &, '5.,...'..,.',
81 ~.-rtfat. I. .Tn,,r.s,,,. ~ ~
Range Il Fs.f E.,f,e N.r,tf,,, t.,
.1tt.d a Homestead tntr, So,
Li,t ~ ana 3..1tff...t =.
.igrt,,> and fst,ost. a. f,ll,,,,. a.,
.,t,,t,,at ,.orp,r ~. r.. -. a.
~ t.D,atinu Monument \" Usrli,.
tv NluIug Disi I..,rs - ~ "a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

80. G. .-.r r-~n 'anui Ws, ia
.... .- lIy-
En- lr 3D.. 49, ~. l..-aa. .-a-
ing, March i-.-Aay. e.
The has, bail by,> Jr~ -ung ta pat
on d pld, sometime brlo-yu April Isl
and 18th
\ prize all Ua giyen 10 the couple
weaving tie most ra.ge6 dress a. the
rarI times dance siyr. rs the " r.
q. March a. Adv.
John O,trpm and VIVA J. Melon
ala were attending a. business mat
tere al the county seat several DAYS
this week from NAV While IN town
they made TINS office a pleasant call
" II Nhenn returned Monday
from visit IA Missouri lie report
that business IS lively there Comm.
back he stopped at ogden and says
there are no idle men there and that
business seems 10 be very good
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
TREG0 GETS
NEW TRAIL

The supreme court OF the state Of
Idaho gave an opinion last Saturday
which reyerses the Judgment Of guilty
given against Byrd Trego, editor and
owner OF the BlacktoOt Republican,
and at one time president OF the
Southwestern Idaho Press AssOcia-
ton, who was convicted In the dis
trict court 81 Bingham county Of
statutory crime on the person OF Mel
lie Ray, sixteen year old girl whom
they had taken from the Children's
home at Boise. Trego was sentenced
TO the pententiary for term Of from
to % years
The trial was held last June before
Judge Stevens and attracted a great
deal OF attention on account OF the
prominence Of the man on trial The
decision granting a new trial was
written by Justices Stewart and Sulli-
van, Justice Ailshie dissenting from
the opinion Of the other two
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

lHdsr .rair conditions uaztur,
gums Hastr~. aahli4s tube-roses
and se.sou luss msy be seen 10 siow
sigh s.tt .4I..-ce- 7T~yflg in color
and intensity Jazz $50 nUwers that
have az aba udaa.a OF ellow or or
aaEe shades ~1agit rhts phospAor,
sseegee The b % lime 20 see the
light is after dark shsu he atDos
pherv ss clear aaI 1rs The light =
aausrImes steady but often .utermit-
RENT AID aa-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
SALMON LOCALS
See Dryer for wire.

For Sale-Two thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red cockerel, Enquire At
this ONCE
The Guild wiII meet ~ith Mr., W
J. Brown THURSDAY afternoon. March
II, at 30.
Mrs. X. Z. Dryer was over from
Leesburg the last II the week for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Smout.
Gaver & Son are painting the front
OF the building pied by the firms
OF Arthur Greene and Mcpherson.
Monk Co. this week
The Misses Bertha and Emma
Hays, OF Leadore, came dom FrId1,
night and were guests Of friends in
the city several DAYS
Joe Prnksch sells wheat for 81. %.
oats 81. So aud tran and shorts 81. 20
Hay per ton sll. Lemhi phone No
90, Salmon phone 81 ADV.
Jack Hahn, the popular engineer Of
the Gilmore & Pittsburgh railroad
accompanied by his wife, aere out
soing passengers last Thursday morn
ing for visit To various points in
the east.
J. 2. Msxtield returned this week
from Challis, where ne has been for
several weeks working at his trade.
He put in II new side into The Shnup
building the entire side Of the build
Ing naVi x fallen out. His son as
sisted nim in the work.
For Sale-By We. Whitwell the
best laying strains of thoroughbred
Ancona and White Wyaudotte eggs.
Price 81 80 per setting of Is eggs.
The Endeavors will hold their reg
ular monthly business meeting md
social at the home Of Mr.. and Ms.
W. Charles Smith Friday evening OF
this week.