The Wallace miner. [volume], July 16, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

About The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Ciucb Tight, Mont., and took a suit
of rooms high up. with an outlook that
swept Pennsylvania avenue.
It was on the evening of a bright
April day that be thus established
himself, and after be bad unpacked his
belongings he stood long at the win
dow and watched the lights leap out of
the dusk over the city.
Washington because Shirley Claiborne
lived there, nud he knew that even If
he wished to do so he could no longer
throw an air of Inadvertence into his
meetings with her. He had been very
lonely In those days when he first saw
her abroad. The sight of her had lifted
his mood of depression, and now, after
those enchanted hours at sea, his com
fng to Washington had been Inevitable
He was In
Many things passed through his mind
ns he stood at the open window. Ills
life, he felt, could never be again a* It
bad been before, and he sighed deeply
ns he recalled his talk with tlje old
prime minister at Geneva. Then he
laughed quietly ns he remembered
Chauvenet nnd Durand and the dark
house on the Boulevard Froissart, but
the further recollection of the attack
made on his life on the deck of the
King Edward sobered him, nnd be
turned nway from the window Impa
tiently. He bad seeu the sick second
cabin passenger leave the steamer at
New York, but had taken no trouble
tlther to watch or to avoid him. Ye"y
likely the man was under Instructions
und had been told to follow the Clnl
bornes home, and the thought of their
Identification with himself by his ene
mies angered him. Chauvenet was
likely to appear in Washington at any
time and would undoubtedly seek the
Claibornes at once. The fact that the
jinn was n scoundrel might in some
circumstances have afforded Armitage
comfort, but here again Armitnge's
mood grew dark. Jules Chauvenet was
undoubtedly a rascal of a shrewd nnd
dangerous type, but who, pray, was
John Armitage?
The bell in bis entry rang, nnd he
Unshed on the lights and opened the
door.
"Well, I like this, setting yourself
up here hi gloomy splendor nnd never
saying a word. You nerer deserved to
have any friends, John Armitage!"
"Jim Sanderson, come In!" Armitage
grasped the hands of a red bearded
giant of forty
• the possessor of
alert brown eyes
and n big voice.
"It's my rural ^
habit of reading \
the register ev- ^
cry night In
search of constit
uents tlial brings
me here. They
said they guessed
you were In, so
1 Just cauie up
to see whether
you were opeu
lng a poker game
or had come to
sneak a claim past the watchdog of
the treasury."
The caller threw himself into a chair
nud rolled a fut, unllghted cigar ubout
In his mouth. "You're n peach, all
right, and ns offensively hale aud hand
some as ever. When are you going to
the ranch?"
"Well, not Just Immediately. 1 want
to sample the fleshpots for a day or
two."
i s?
/ e f
S\
7
Senator Sanderson.
1 read I
"You're getting soft; that's what the
matter with you. You're afraid of the
spring zephyrs on the Montana range.
Well, I'll admit that It's rather more
diverting here."
"There Is no debating that, senator.
How do you like being u statesman? '
It was ao sudden und all that.
nn awful roast of you in an English I
puper. They took your election to the !
senate as another evidence of the com- !
piete domination of our politics by the
plutocrats."
Sanderson winked prodigiously.
"The papers have rather skinned me;
but. on the whole, I'll do very well,
They say it Isn't respectable to be a
senator these days, but they oughtn't
to hold It up against a man tbut lie's
If the Lord put sliver in the j
mountains of Montana and let me dig ^
It out. It's nothing against me, is It?" !
rich.
"Decidedly not! And If you want to
Invest it In a senatorshlp It's the
Lord's hand again."
"Why, sure!
Montana winked once more. "But It's
expensive. I've got to be elected agnin
next winter—I'm only filling out Bill
Ings' term—and I'm not sure I can go I
up against It"
"But you are nothing If not unselfish.
If the good of the country demands it
you'll not falter, if I know you."
"There's hot water heat in this hotel.
so please turn off the hot nlr. I saw
your foreman In Helena the last time
I was out there, nnd he was sober. 1
mentlon the fact, knowing that I'm
jeopardizing my reputation for verncl
ty, but It's the Lord's truth. Of course
you spent Christmas at the old home
in England—one of those vule log and
plum pudding Christmases you read of
in novels. You Englishmen''
"My dear Sanderson, don't call me
English! I've told you a dozen times
that I'm not English."
"So you did, so you did! I'd forgot
ten that you're so sensitive about It,"
and Sanderson's eyes regarded ArmI- j
tnge Intently for a moment, as though
he were trying to recall some previous
discussion of the young man's nativity.
"I offer you free swing at the bar,
senator. May I summon a Montana
cocktail? You taught mo the Ingredl
i
And the senator from
,
enta once-three dashes orange hitters.
two dashes acid phosphate, half a jig- '
ger of whisky and half a jigger of Itnl
Ian veonuth. You undermined the
constitutions of half Montana with
that mess."
Sanderson reached for bis hat with !
sodden dejection. i
"The sprinkling cart for me! I've
got « nerve specialist engaged by the j
LX I , 1°
in£.X® t§ (o,w^th U8_tonljh£ |
to the seerettiry nf state's push. Not
many of the Montano hoys get this far
from home, and I want you for exliilii
flon purposes. Ray, John, when 1 snv
"Cinch Tight. Montana," written on the
'from Montana provided an Invitation
! for Armitage was
I honor of
to o'clock Senator
producing Armitage right and left as
j mo of ids
Armitage ' nnd lie
j ranches in Montana, and Sanderson
register down there it increased my
circulation' seven beats! You're all
right, nnd I guess you're about as good
an American as they make—anywhere
I-John Armitage!"
The function for which the senator
a large affair In
several new ambassadors. At
inderson was in
ntative constituents.
rerrn
owned adjoining
failed upon his neighbor to stand up
j boldly for their state before the min
Ions of effete monarchies.
Mrs. Sanderson had asked Armitage
to return to her for a little Montana
talk, as she put It, after the first rush
of their enhance was over, and ns lie
waited In the drawing room for an op
portunIty of speaking to her lie dm>tod
wltli Frunze], an attache of the Alls
trlan embassy, to whom Sanderson had
Introduced him. Franzel was a gloomy
young man with n monocle, and lie
was waiting for a particular glil, who
happened to be the daughter of he
Spanish ambassador. And, this being
his object, he had chosen Ids position
with care, near the door of the draw
Ing room, aud Armitage shared for the
moment the advantage that lay in the
Austrian's point of view. Armitage
Imd half expe.-ted that the Claibornes
would be present at a function as com
prehensive of (he higher official world
vs tills, nud lie Intended asking Mrs.
Sanderson if she knew them ns soon
as opportunity offered. The Austrian
attache proved tiresome, nnd Armitage
was about to drop him, when suddenly
ho caught sight of Shirley Claiborne
at the far end of the broad hall. Her
head was turned partly toward him.
lie saw her for an Instant through the
throng. Then his eyes fell upon
Chauvenet at her side, talking with
liveliest animation. lie was not more
than her otvm height, nnd Ids profile
presented the clean, sharp effect of a
cameo. The vivid outline of Ids dark
face held A routage's eyes. Then ns
Shirley passed on through nn opening
in the crowd her escort turned, hold
ing the way open for her, aud Armi
tage met the man's gaze.
It was with an accented gravity that
Armitage nodded ids head to some dec
laration of the melancholy attache at
this moment. Tie had known when lie
/ '*5
left,Geneva that he had not done with
Jules Chauvenet, but the man's prompt
appearance surprised Armitage.
ran over the names of the steamers by
which Chauvenet might easily have j
snlled from either a German or a
He !
French port and reached Washington
quite as soon as himself. Chauvenet
was In Washington, at any rate, and
not only there, hut socially accepted
nnd in the good graces of Shirley Clai
borne.
The somber attache was speaking of i
the Japanese.
"They must lie crushed—crushed,'
said Franzel,
I
The two had been con- j
|
"Yes, lie must lie crushed," returned
Armitage nbsentmlndcdly. in English; !
then, remembering himself, ho repeat- j
ed the affirmation in French, changing :
versing In French.
the pronoun.
Mrs. Sanderson was now free. She !
was a pretty, vivacious woman, much
younger than her stalwart husband—a
college graduate whom he had found
teaching school near one of his silver
" e're proud to see you, 1 can tell you.
0ul ' host lls somt ' marvelous tapes
tlies . and they're hung out tonight for
t,le ' vol ' IJ t0 soe " Slle guided Armt
tn B° toward the secretary's gallery on
an upper lloor. Their host was almost
ns famous ns a connoisseur as for his 1
achievements In diplomacy, and the
millery was n largo apartment In which
eveI T fu 'tiole of furniture, as well as
tllc l' allltll| K s - tapestries and sped
,liens pottery, was the careful choice
of a thoroughly cultivated taste.
" u ,su ' 1 meivi.v nn art gallery. It's j
tbe lnost beautlful ''ooin in America,"
murmured Mrs. Sanderson.
mines.
"Welcome once more, constituent!
Jcallugs ' vltb foreign powers.
P oor ambassador who could not be per
sanded after an hour In this splendid
room ' The ordinar >' flffalre of llfe
P lacu ~ ,n fuct ' thore ' s a cbalr 1,1 tbo
coriu>r against that Gobelin that would
8crve tbe sltua,lou - ' l b " oltl gentle
nian by tbat cablllet is ,bo I ' aron voa
*'* nrbo ^ the ambassador Ironi Austria
Hungary, lie's a brother-in-law of j
Count von Stroebel, who was murdered
80 horribly hi a railway carriage a few
wcebs fl SO.
,,Ab ' t0 bc suru! 1 bavcu,t soen thc
bnron iu J' eaI ' 8 - He has changed Ui
tle -
There's my
"I call well believe it.
favorite Yibert—I wondered what had
become of It."
"It Isn't surprising that the secretary
Is making a great reputation by his
It's a
should not he mentioned here,
king's coronation would not he out of
A
;
"Then ^ you knew him In the old
country?"
"Y'es; I used to see him—when 1
was a boy," remarked Armitage.
Mrs. Sanderson glanced at Armitage
sharply. She had dined at his ranch >
house In Montana aud knew that lie
lived like a gentleman; that his house.
Its appointments nnd service were un
usual for a western ranchman. And
she recalled, too, that she and her hus
ban ^ ba d cfteti speculated as to Armt
a se's antecedents nnd history without
arriving at any conclusion iu regard to ;
blm - |
The room had slowly filled, and they
strolled nbout, dividing attention he- 1
tween distinguished personages and
the not less celebrated works of art. !
"Oh, by the way, Sir. Armitage,!
there's thc girl I have chosen for you j
1° umr ,?\ 1 8Upp0 ! e 11 'T 1 , 1 ' be Just i
aa we 01 jou to meet her now,' t [
though that dark little foreigner seems
to bo monopolizing her."
"1 am wholly agreeable," laughed
Armitage. "The sooner the better and
I*; done with it"
"Don't be so frivolous,
can look safely now.
Thero. you
She's stopped tj
speak to that bald and pink Justice of
the supreme eourt-the girl with the
i brown eyes and hair. Have a cure!"
Shirley and Clmuvenet left the ven
erable justice, and Mrs. Sanderson in
•cepted them at once.
•To think of all these beautiful
things In our own America!" exclaimed
Shirley. "And you, Mr. Armitage"—
"Among the other curios. Miss Clai
borne." laughed John, taking her hand.
1 1( .|
|
"Lilt I haven't Introduced you yet."
; , Jn Mrs Sanderson. puzzled.
"No; the King Edward did that. We
I -rossed together. Oh. M. Chauvenet,
me present Mr. Armitage." said
seeing that the men had not
|
Th( , H , timtlon amused Armitage. and
„ e s[ll | U . d nither
more broadly than
n ns necessary in expressing Ids pleas
j 1]re at meeting M. Clmuvenet. They
j refr;lI , u . ( , „ lrh othpr with t he swift In
te)Unww „ f men who an? used to the
; Hhnn) cxm . lse of thelr oyos , and whe „
Armitage turned toward Shirley nnd
: u „ s SnllJcraon he was aware that
l rli
■!:en.
; Chauvenet continued to regard him
"The word seems to have been coin
ed tor tier, ' said Chauvenet, his white
teeth showing under Ids thin black
mustache.
"And still leaves (lie language dis
tinguished chiefly for its poverty,','
added Armitage, nnd the men bowed
to Shirley and then to Mrs. Sanderson
and again to each other. It was like
a rehearsal of some trifle in a comedy.
"How charming!" laughed Mrs. Saij
derson. "And this lovely room is just
the place for it."
They were still talking together as
Franzel, with whom Armitage had
spoken below, entered hurriedly. He
held a crumpled note, whose contents
it seemed had shaken him out of his
w jti, dxed gaze,
j
"Miss Claiborne is a wonderful sail
or. The Atlantic Is a little tumultuous
at times in the spring, but she reported
to the captain every day."
"Miss Claiborne is nothing if not ex
traordinary," reclared Mrs. Sanderson
with frank admiration.
habitual melancholy composure.
"Is Baron von Marliof in the room?"
he asked of Armitage, fumbling nerv
ously at bis monocle.
The Austrian ambassador, with sev
eral ladies and led by Senator Sander
son, was approaching.
/
j all ,i stared at the messenger for a mo
The attache hurried to his chief aud
! addressed hltu In a low tone. The nm
bassador stopped, grew very white
ment in blank unbelief.
Tiio young man now repeated in
English, in a tone that could lie heard
In all parts of the hushed room:
"Ills majesty the Emperor .Johann
Wilhelm died suddenly tonight In Vi
enna." he said and gave his arm to his
i chief.
I It was a strange place for the deliv
ery of such a message, and the strange
j ness of it was intensified to Shirley by
| the curious glance that passed between
John Armitage and Jules Chauvenet.
! Shirley remembered afterward that as
j the attache's words rang out in the
: room Armitage started, clinched his
! ner very uncommon In men unless they
are greatly moved. The ambassador
walked directly from the room with
bowed head, and every one waited In
silent sympathy until he had gone.
The word passed swiftly through the
great house, and through the open win
dows the servants were heard crying
loudly for Baron von Markof's ear
hands nnd caught his breath In a man
ria
"The king Is dead. Long live the
king!" murmured Shirley,
"Long
1 Chauvenet and Mrs. Sanderson In uuf
him, raised his head and said, with an
unctlou that surprised them: "Long
live the emperor nud king! God save
Austria!"
j
in the court below.
vc the king!" repeated
son. And then Armitage, as though
mastering a phrase they wore teaching
Then he turned to Shirley with a
smile.
t 0 defend Fort Myer from (lie crtiftg
alll j assaults of the enemy. I hope you
,\s Shirley passed on with Chnuvo
net Mrs. Sanderson launched upon the
girl's praises, but she found him sud
dc nly preoccupied,
"The girl has gone to your lieack
Why didn't you tell mo you knew the
Claibornes?"
"It is very pleasant to see you on
your own ground. 1 hope your family
nre well."
"Thank you; yes. My father and
mother are here somewhere."
"And Captain Claiborne?"
"He's probably sitting up all night
1
;
!
I
will conic to see hs, Mr. Armitage.
"Thank you. You are very kind," he
said gravely. "I shall certainly give
myself the pleasure very soon."
I
\
"I don't remember that you gave me
n chance, hut I'll say now that 1 intend
to know them bettor '' I
She hade him take her to the draw- |
] n r. room. As they went down through !
t i lc | 10l]se they found that the an-!
nouncement of the Emperor Johann j
Wilhelm's death had enst a pall upon j
the company. All the members of the
diplomatic corps had withdrawn at
unco as a mark of respect and sytupa- !
thv for Kar on von Marliof, and at mid
!
night the ballroom held all of the com
pany that remained. Armitage had not :
sought Shirley again, lie found a room
that had been set apart for smokers, !
threw himself into a chair, lighted a !
clgar nnd starod at a pictllre „ Jat had j
no Interest for him whatever. He put 1
doYnl hig d <. ar after a fow whIffs an( , j
|,u i.nmi went to the noei-et in !
hc llad usua n y carr ; 0 j lli3 C j rir Jt 0
case ' 8 . 1
••Alt Air Armitage may I offer vou n i
cigarette?" ' * •
1Ie ,ul 'ned to find Chauvenet close at
[ dg s)de jjc had not fieard the man ]
enter. I t:t fhauvenet bad been lu his
' thoughts, and be started slightly at
findtcg' him so near. Chativenet held
in his white gloved hand a gold cignr
i ette case, wjtieh he opened with a de
|p )( ,. a f ( , care that displayed its etnbel
|| s | 1( . d side*. T he smooth golden surface
foamed in the light. the helmet In
, (> i tu , alld the white falcon (lashed in
Armitage's eyes. Tim meeting was
<Si
\
»4..rdf|
npM'ffe
0,Ev*i
a
I
:7
m
L'lj
AV
K<>"
i
by*
K
\
A
OK
J
5
The ambassador grew very white.
clearly by intention, and a slight smile
played about Cbnuvenet's lips lu bis
enjoyment of the situation. Armitage
audit'd up at him In amiable ncknowl
t dgiueut of bis courtesy and rose.
"You are very considerate, monsieur.
I was just at the moment regretting
our distinguished host's oversight in
providing cigars alone. Allow me!"
; j Ie i )tmt forward, took the outstretch
j od open case into his own hands, re
moved a cigarette, snapped the case
shut and thrust It luto his trousers
pocket—all, as It seemed, at a single
stroke.
"My dear sir," began Chauvenet,
white with rage.
"My dear M. Chauvenet," said Armi
tage, striking a match, "I am Indebted
to you for returning a trinket that I
value highly."
The flame crept half the length of
the stick while they regarded each
other. Then Armitage raised It to the
till if his cigarette, lifted his head aud
blew a cloud of smoke.
"Are you able to prove your property,
Mr. Armitage?" demanded Chauvenet
furiously.
"My dear sir. they have a saying In
this country that possession is nine
points of the law. You had it—now I
have It— wherefore It must be mine!"
I ,?b
f j.
. t
V.
TJ
hr
til
i'»
43
vc.
Ms
H
l
m
m
•d
D'
PJ
W
1
/
y
11 .
Uc turned to fl/ul Chauvenet close at his
side.
C'hauvcuet's rigid figure suddenly re
iaxed. lie leaned against a chair with
a return of his habitual nonchalant air
and waved his hand carelessly.
"Between gentlemen—so small a mat
ter!"
"To be sure, the. merest trifle," laugh
ed Armitage with entire good humor.
"And where a gentleman has the
predatory habits of a burglar aud
housebreaker"—
"Then lesser affairs, such as picking
up trinkets"—
"Come naturally; quite so!" And
Chauvenet twisted his mustache with
an air of Immense satisfaction.
"Blit the genial art of assassination
—there's a business Hint requires a
calculating hand, my dear M. Chau
venet."
Chauvcnet's hand went again to his
Up.
' "To be sure!" be ejaculated, with
zest.
"But alone—alone one can do little.
For larger operations one requires, I
should say, courageous associates.
Now, hi my affairs, would you believe
me, I am obliged to manage quite
alone."
"How melancholy!" exclaimed Chau
veuet.
"It Is, Indeed, very sad!" aud Armi
tage sighed, tossed his cigarette into
the smoldering grate and bade Ohanve
net a ceremonious good night.
"Ah, we shall meet agnin, I dare
sa :'' , , ,
rhe tlmusbt a ° es cmlit to a
orous nature, ' responded Armitage and
P aa ^°ut Into the house.
DK*»Il RHF.'RS IX KEATING CASE
Separate demurrers to the com
plaint of John Keating have beet:
filed
(CONTfNTKP NEXT WEEK).
hy defendants in his action
against the Keating Mining company
and others. Tne demurrers state
,, . .
lho lack of {acts ln the Pomji'alHt j
to rons,i "* te a cause of action. The
demurrers were filed by J. Fran!. I
Watson, W. J. Bailer, the Keating '
Mining company and David Good- i
gen
'
CHICAGO-HOSTO.V IS SEED j
The Coeur d'Alene Iron Work?
has be * nn ailif in the probate court
against the Ohlcago-Boston Mining I
company for $70 claimed to he due
on account. ]
/
See
Contest
Offer
on
Page 7
*
A
NOTICE TO DRLUVatlENT STOCK
HOLDERS.
Office of the Sister Mining 4 Milling
. Company. Limited, Wallace, Idaho,
June 23, 19 W;
There IS delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock on account of
an assessment, levied on the tth day
of May, 1908, the several amounts set
opposite the names of tht respective
shareholders as follows:
No. No.
Cert Shares Ain't
20«<> 4.00
1000 2.00
Name
Anderson, Albert .
Anderson, Albert .
Allen, Harry ..,.
Allen, Harry .
Apderson, Frank W..427
Anderson, Andrew ..429
Anderson, Charles .. 447
Apsey, Albert 8. .
Apsey, Albert 8. .
Apsey, Albert 8. .
Apsey, Albert 8. .
Apsey, Albert 8. .
Apsey, Albert 8. .
Apsey, Albert S. .
Apsey, Albert 8. .
Apsey, Albert S. .
Adair, Chas. J. ..
Adair, Chas. J., ..
Alford, Frank ...
Alford, Frank ...
Alford, Frank ......706
Alford, Frank _
Boyd, J. H.
Bellinger, J. M. ...
Bracklng-Ebbley
Company .
Broughton, Geo.
Bigham, Ray .
Burgess, J. ,E. ...
Bailey, Morris J. .,
Brlnghouse, Anna
Bryant, G. D..
Bangs, C. H.
Bangs, C. H.
Campania, Igenia .
Campbell, Cnas. ..
Calverd. M. R.<62 1000 1.00
Clymo, Esther .373 4000 8.00
Clymo, W. O.401 1000 2.00
Crocker, B. D. .237 <000 10.00
Crocker, B. D.365 KOOO
Campana, Mrs. P, .. 78 2000
Cole, Harry ,J.103 16000 30.00
Crablll, C. V..736 10000 20.00
Dow, Geo. ..463 2000 4.00
Dow, Chas. H.438 10000 20.00
Dalllnger, F. W. _88* <250 12.60
Finch 4 Galusba . ..476 1000 2.00
Fraser, E. R.388 1000 2.00
Fowels. John H. 80 1000 2.00
Fowels, John H. _202 100* 2.00
Fulton, C. V.189 1000 2.00
Frick. Wm. -..139 1000 2.00
Falrweather, 8. P. ..713 3000 6.00
German, L. M.509 500 1.00
Genoway, C. V.267 100000 *00.
Genoway, C. V.268 60000 100.00
Genoway, C. V.426 167 .34
Genoway, C. V.473 2286 4.67
Genoway. C, V.726 10000 20.00
Genoway, C. V.727 10000 20.00
Genoway. C. V.728 6000 10.00
Genoway, C. V. ....729 6000 10.00
Heavy. E. B...534 2000 4.00
Huff, Mrs. Ida .563 600 1.00
Hennessey Theodore 490 1000 2.00
Hammer, Charles ....321 ' 1000 2.00
Hughes, 8. H.<9 2600 5.00
HugheB. 8. H.261 6000 10.00
Hauswlth, Chas. A. .. 68 1000
Hauswlth, Mary Q. .. 73 1000 2.00
Idaho Exploration Co.587 1000 2.00
Idaho Exploration Co.688 1000 2.
Idaho Exploration Co.589 1000 2.
Idaho Exploration Co.591 1000 2.00
Idaho Exploration Co.692 1000 2.00
Johnson, Selma .
Raw. P. M.
Kelcher, Thomas .... 15
Kelcher, Thomas ....369 -
Larson, Selma .
Leaner, Hilda
McNeill, E. R. .
McCaw, W. 8. .
McCann, W. O.
McCann, W. O.
McCann, W. O.
McCann, W. O.
McNeil. M. L .
McKinlay, Henry
Markwell, J. E.677
Morgan, John
Morgan, Elizabeth ..431
Mlrley, Dr. John R. ..346 600 1.00
Mlddlemlss, Bessie ..346 6000 10.00
Mlddlemlss, Bessie ..512 6000 10.00
Mahoney, J. M. .229 10000 20.00
F. A..227 3000 6.00
.233 1000 2.00
.439 2500 6.00
1000 2.00
499 2000 4.00
6000 12.00
ill
.661 1000
2.00
<58
1000 2.00
2000
600
4.00
1.00
600 1.00
.412 1000 2.00
1211 !:22
419 1 000 2.00
414
416
1.00
420
600
211
500 1.00
600 1.00
600
11
4
To
424
250
.173 6000 10.00
.830 4500 8.00
.737 1000 2.00
.738 1000 2.00
2000 4.00
..757 2000 4.00
..<36 6000 12.00
..666 1009 2.00
Inv, ■
..634 1000 2.00
..390 1000 2.00
,..458 1000
..317 5000
2.00
10.00
342 (26 1.26
116 600 1.00
26 1400 2.00
696 1000 2.00
697 1000 2.00
621 1060 2.00
1.60
<71
500
30.00
4.00
00
2.00
00
00
492 1000 2.00
368 1000 2.00
1000 2.00
600 1.00
.361 1090 2.00
.■•93 600 1.00
.628 1000 2.00
.248 1000 2.00
.170 1000 2.00
.243 1000 2.00
.485 5000 10.00
.487 1000 2.00
.749 1000 2.00
.760 1500 3.00
«s
1.33
430 500 1.00
600 1.00
Metz,
Metz. A. R. ..
Moare, H. 8. .
North-& Eberhardt.. .666
Nlgro, Vincent
Netlan,
OKn. O.
J. D. ,
A. ..
Olson, Albert .323 500 1.00
Odel, Edna _ 182 600
Olson. Otto A. ...... 48 10000
Olson. Otto A.416 10000 2Q.OO
Olson, Otto A. ......434 10000 20.00
Olson, Otto A.507 3604 5.00
Olson, Otto A.617 3000 0.00
Olson, Otto A.522 8000 12.00
Olson. Otto A.760 1000 2.00
Olin-Sears Brokerage
Company ....740 1000 2.00
OUn-Sears Brokerage
Company .741 1000 2.00
Olin-Seare Brokerage
Company ....743 1000 2.04
OUn-Seara Brokerage
Company ..744 1004 2.00
Renfrew, W. N.016 2000 4.00
Row. John .432 600 1.00
Renshaw tt Co.,
Paris H. .651 600 1.00
Renshaw A Co.,
Paris H.....<89 1000 1.00
Richardson, Mary F. 33 2600 6.00
Rice, A. F.200 1000 2.00
Reed, Hilda.148 1000 2.00
Reed, Hilda.. 291 600 1.00
Richardson, Joseph..162 2000 4.00
Sears. J R .(52 1000 2.00
Skaife, R. J.234 2000 4.00
Skalfe, R. J. ..524 760 1.60
Spohr, Thomaa E. ..870 $09 1.00
Selaeth. Ann ..322 600 1.00
Shollman, Lotten _606 2000 4.00
Shollman, Lotten ....730 2000 4.00
Scott, Charles L. _ 70 2600 6.00
hallman, Hilda M. .. 04 5000 10.00
issel, L. J.
Tonkin, Herbert ...
Teel, John D, .
Wing. Charles A. ...
Wymiller, Geo.
Warwick, William ..221
Ward, Gus V.
Ward. Qua V.
Ward, Gua V.
Ward, Ous V.
Ward, Gua V..775
Ward. Gua V. ..
Ward, Gus V. ..
Ward, Gus V. ..
Ward, Qua V. ..
Ward. Qua V. ..
.64
1000
2.00
1.00
20.00
103
2600
1000
6.00
428
2.00
.632 1000 2.00
.639 2600 M0
.804 600 1.00
1250 2.60
731 1000 2.00
747
600
1.00
748 500 1.00
766 1000 2.00
2000 4.00
..770 1000 2.00
..780 1000 2.00
..781 1000 2.00
..782 2000 4.00
..78* 1000 2.00
And, In accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of suen stock
as may be necessary, will be aojd at
the office of Paris H. Renshaw It Co.,
Wallace, Idaho, on the Cth day of July.
1908, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon of
said day, to pay delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expense of Mile.
EVERETT H. PATTISON,
Secratary.
P. O. Building,. Wallace, Idaho.
Notice li hereby fivan that by oiXr of the
board of directors of the Sitter MJnlnr company
the ahove Mle hM been postponed to tbe 22nd
day of July at the oIAm of Paris H. Renshaw A
Co. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. •
EVERETT H. PATTISON.
Baersitary.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ,
Office of the Hypotheek Mining It Milling Com
pany, Wallace. Idaho. July 10, 1908. (
Notice Is hereby clven that at a maetlng of tbe
directors held on the 10th day of July, 1(08. an
assessment of three mills per share was levlad
upon the capital stock of the corporation pay
able on or before Aucust 10.1908, to Abe Wyman<
treasurer, at the office of the Ebbler Investment
Do., Wallace. Idaho. Any stock upon whlehlhls
assessment remains unpaid on Aufust 10. 1900.
will be delinquent and advartlMd for snip at
publlo auction and unlesa payment Is mad# be
fore, will be sold on the 8rd day of September,
two, at 4:00 p.m., at tha office of the Ebbler
Investment Co., to pay tbe delinquent sums
mont. tosethar with costs of advertliln* and as
penwt of tale.
ARK WYMAN
Secretory of the Hypotheek Minin* A Millin*
Company, Wallace, Idaho.
July 16-Auy. 6.
,.„A
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