The Combination Concei t Hall
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Show Every Night
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New Acts—New Faces.
A Clean. Laughing Show
From Start To Finish.
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0«t Vour Abstracts from the
Panhandle Abstract Company
(LIMITED)
Rahdrum, Idaho
PROMPT SER VICE _ A ™. A L WA YS R EL IA BL E
Informatif n regarding Real E-tate
furnished at rcas'Uiable rates.
Surety Bonds, Tire Insurance, Conbeyancing and notary Work
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PHONE M.629
EUROPEAN PLAN
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Hawthorn Hotel
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Formerly Hazelwood Block
fine Room» by the DAY,
Rooms 50, 75 and $ 1.00, By the Day
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WEEK or MONTH
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sK Free Bath on Every Floor
Mrs. Fred Kaiser, Prop.
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Corner POST and 2ml Avei
8 POKAN , WASH.
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THE MILWAUKEE
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ST. F'AUL TO CHICAGO
TO CHIC »GO
Kansas city to Chicago
"THE PIONEER L'MITED
"SHORT LINE" OMAHA
•'SOUTH-WEST LIMITED
«
any THllrond
No Train# In tho Service
in the work! that equal# In equipment
Unit of the
RCkUL
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
RAILWAY
They own ami operate tholr
ami dining cara on all their tral
give their patron« an excellence of service
not obtainable elsewhere. Bertha on their
sleepers are longer, hlglurand wider than
In ëiiallur carton any other line.
They prnUrt theii train- bv the HI«»« k evsiem.
ions made with all transcontinental lines in
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II. S. ROWE, General Agent.
134 Third Street, Corner Alder
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Portland, Oregon.
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The Most Delightful Way to Cross the Contineni
Through Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Leadville
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
J Daylight RiJe Through Natme's Gieatest lit Gallery
Passing Castle Gate, Canon of The Grand, Tennessee Pass,
Marshall Pass and tho Royal Gorge.
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TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OGDEN AND DENVER
E»iulyment and Service Second to None. Seek no further, for belter can't be
found. For Detailed Information, address
W, C. McBRIDE, Gen'l Agent,
PORTLAND, OR c GON
124 Third Street
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eills
Sltv
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Pnr The n.m. Eldredte h.s #i«xl tor the
' Ul BEST 1„ ,he Sorln»M#chln« World.
. Here In New Eldrtdic: B T TER
ThirtV then EVER, end Superior JO e l
1 11 11 ly other#. Posuve toV.L-up; »elf sit
_ - J ting needle; self threading Shuttle;
YoOfC nulomaik tension release ;*uton
nUtr U^Hng wheel. #leel pitmen; five ply
Semin#ted wi>dwork. with a beautiful #et uf
«i.-keit-d strei attachment». _
Àsk vont denier for the Improved Eldredge
- B • #'A do not buy any machine until you have
** National Sewing Machine Co.
BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS.
>
WEI
Would Like
^ro"cr
To INVESTIG \TE and USE the
-O R & N
Union Pacific Route
For your next trip Ea#t —Two
Fast Trains Dail» Most M .den
and Up-i-'-late Equipment.— Th.
best and most pirtu e qu# K-.ut- n
(DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS
CITY, CHICAGO,
and all Easl.rn Points
VIA SALT LAKE & DENVER
THE ONLY LINE
Lower! Rut#-# to and I om
Foreign Cnuntne#
All
Writ! u» for full particulars uud Hjub
UEO J. MOHLER Gcnl Agent.
I!«AKivcr-idr w. ^prVinr Wash
Bonners Terry fiera«
SATURDAY,FEBRUARY 17, 1'J'jü
EDITORIAL .VOTES.
Heyburn and the Newspapers.
The unfriendliness of the news
papers towards Senator Heyburn
a fact that was recently empha
sized by the Senator himself in a
speech on the lloor of the senate,
by complain! g of his treatment at
the hands of the newspapers. While
the Herald cordially supports
Senator Heyburn for the splendid
work he is doing in congress, and
has extolled, and does extol, his
splendid qualities as a United
States Senator, we are free to con
fess that there are grievous reasons
why many newspapermen have no
love for the Senator personally.
The Senator has always been con
templions of newspaper men.
was of no consequence to him that
the hardworking parly newspaper,
preached the gospel week in and
week out, year in and year out—
it was only Mr. Heyburn, who de
voted his attention to the subject
for a few weeks in the closing days
of a campaign, who was, in Mr.
Heyburn's judgment, entitled to
any credit. He has time and again
been heard to speak disparagingly
of the newspapers in the stale coun
cils of his party. There are many
complaint« that he has not given
them the consideration they de
served since his election to the
United States Senate.
Statesman's case is an instance.
The Statesman has been a tremen
dous factor for Republican success.
It would not have hurt Senator
it
The Boise
Heyburn to have given the prop
rietor of that paper some considera
tion in making appointments in
that city. It seems that the only
thing he gave the Statesman was
the marble heart. Newspaper men
are patient and long .-offering, but
as a rule they are pretty well on to
their job. They occupy an import
ant place in the world, whether the
fact is always appreciated at the
time or not, and usually have the
dig ity and independence to sus
No man is
tain their position.
perfect, and this little fault of the
Senator is of small importance
compared to his distinguished pub
lie services, but if some of iris
newspaper constituency "dig in"
to him good and strong at times,
he will pardon us in stating in
their behalf that in our judgment
he ought not to complain.
Protests against forest reserves
are being signed by everyone
throughout Northern Idaho and
Western Montana, to »viioni a pa
per is being presented. It is al
right, but it will have no more ef
feet than if presented to a wooden
Indian in front of a tobacco store.
The first thing to be done is to pel
next to the enemi s of North Idaho,
I I Idaho -such as Senator Dubois
who hopes to be "taken care of" at
the end of his senatorial term by
President Roosevelt, and who eor
dially supports any ol i forest re
serve policy that makes him solid
with Pinchot; also, tho Boise States
man which is Bourbon in its op
position to anything favored by
Senator Heyburn, because it could
not secure recognition in relation to
some federel appointments, and
which, for the sake of discrediting
Mr. Heyburn, opposes anything
the Senator favors, and supports a
I forest reserve policy in North Ida
ho in order to be ferninst Heyburn.
Senator Heyburn has so far 're
covered from his recent illness as
to he able to resume his place in
the Senate. The Senator is work
ing under a very great strain. In
his efforts to prevent the establish
ment of vast forest reserves in
North Idaho, he has keen, alert
adversaries at Washington and
enemies at home. Besides this
fight, he is working hard to secure
the passage of the pure food bill,
a measure that has the antagonism
of all the fakirs of the country that
try to werk off unclean and un
healthful food products. The Sen
ator is working hard for the .best
interests of his constituents a'd
should have their enthusiastic
support.
Chairman Brady of the Repub
lican State Central Committee has
called that body to meet at Boise
on Wednesday, March 14. The
purpose of the meeting is to fix the
I time and place for the meeting of.
the next Republican slate conven
| tion, and apportion the delegates
1 thereto from the various cou ties
j or
...
'ton of nominating a candidat*'
It is probably, also, that the quesl
will undoubtedly ask that that
matter be included in the call.
The Depository Law,
The law« passed by the eighth
session of the legislature are the
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1 HP
pride of the administration,
state depository law, which was
ment was most Strongly urged by ]
one of the measures whose enact
Governor Gooding, has fully met
the expectation of friends. At pres
e t there is $330,000 of state mon
ey loaned to the ba ks within the
state. For the first time this
money is proving a source of reve
nue to the state. At present the
ear ings of the people's money will
be i'8,000 to $10,000 a year and the
money is all kept within the coo
fii es of the state. The oflfice is
now more than self sustaining, as
will be every county treasury in
Idaho when the cou ty commis
sioners comply with the county
depository law, also passed at the
eighth session. The passage and
enforcement of these laws not on
ly will reduce the burden of taxa
tion, but it will remove o e of the
most deplorable features in our
political life in the past the activ
ity of banks in political carapagns.
The Annual Reportof Hon. Robt.
N. Bell, state mine inspector, for
1905, has reached our desk. It is
a book of 150 pages, replete with
valuable information relative to
the mining resources of Idaho, and
containing a number of forceful
and original observations by the
inspector. The report is not, how
ever, very valuable nor accurate as
relates to North Kootenai. But
one mine is mentioned in this re
gion—the Continental, while the
Moyie district, with the Buckhorn
group and mill is entirely omitted.
An error that does not loo» good
to Bonners Ferry is contained in a
map showing the railroad situation
in this cou ty. It represents the
Spokane & International Railway
running on a line four or five miles
east of Bonners Ferry. As the
road is graded through the town,
and was definitely located six
months before the book was pub
lished, it is rather an aggravating
error.
HEYBURN IS OPPOSED.
Docs not favor Nomination of Candi
dates for U. S. Senators.
From our Washington Correspondent.
The question of the method of
nominating and electing United
Stales Senators is one that is caus
ing widespread discussion by the
press of the country and by the
leading thinkers and writers. A
great many of the states follow the
original plan of leaving the whole
matter, both of nominating and
electing senators exclusively to the
state legislature, while some of the
stales have prepared for selecting
the party nominee for the senate
by a primary law.
The question is receiving much
consideration in several of the
states. However it can be safety
stated that the agitation for the
popular election of senators, which
was so prevalent a few years ago,
is not now so great. Senator lley
buru when asked his position in
regard to nominating a candidate
for the United States Senate at tire
state convention remarked:
"1 have never been in favor of
such a proceeding. 1 helped to de
feat the proposition in the state
conve tion in Idaho in 1894, and
I have not changed my views on
the subject. 1 do not believe in
changing the law in a left handed
manner. It is the constitution of
the United States that fixes tbe
manner of electing senators, and
that instrument should only be
changed when theie is an over
In this case
powering necessity,
there is no such necessity, and
think that the fancied necessity ar
ises oniv from the inordinate sei
i
fishness of those who would like to
get the advantage of somebody else
in the race for public office,
egates to the slate convention are
not elected by the people at the
polls. They are not elected at all.
They arc selected by most imper
fect political machinery and when
it conies to endorsing the real
wishes of the people, the legislal
" re eltcle(1 £ b f tbe J* 0 ? 1 ® b - v a
dlrect vole of 1 ,e knowmgj
that the y ar ® ® leC ' ln f a
! for lh ® >' ur '^ ® Ie ® tln 8 a
1 • lor ' comes much nearer to the
Del
election of United States Senators
by a direct vote ol the people than
would the selection of a candidate
by a political convention hound by
no rules except those of its own
I making, and bound by no law."
G A L NOT ces
L
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
i»vp»uuicui oi the iuivrlor, Laud Office at
Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, Jan. 2S, 1906.
Notice Is hereby Jglven that the following
named settler has Hied notice of his Intention
ke final proof In
and that said pruot will be made before Thus
J. Jones. IT. 8 . Commissioner, at his office at
pport of his claim,
to
Bonmr» Firry, uuiio, on M.rch », iws. >n;
KiSSKIII -, MoIUK.
w ho m »de homestead No. 2372. for the WW
nwî„ ne 1 , kwk,, and nw * ne'-„ See. »,
Tup.«» S. R. 1 K. B, M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz : JutM W. KIbM|, Bert W.
Ludingloii. James Fitzpatrick, Andrew Al
drich, all of Runners Ferry, Idaho.
K N. DUNN. Register.
1-27—S-S
Timber Land Act, June 3 , 1878 .
NOTICK KuU PUBLICATION
U. S. Land Office, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
January 19, 1900.
Nolice is hereby Riven that In compli
ance with the provisions of the Act of
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act
for the Sale of Timber Lands in the States
of California, Oregon. Nevada and Wann
mgton Ttrrltory," as extended to all the
Public Land Suites by Act of Aug 4. 189-.
Bun JoluiHon of Bclgrove,county of Kootenai,
state of Idaho, lias tills day filed in this office
iiis sworn statement No. 1816 for the purchase
of the NE - 4 N\V' 4 , WS NE ,, NW L SEL of
sec No. 34 in twp. No. 61N. r.No.2, whm and will
•ff 4 s proof
.a more valuable for Its timber
han for agricultural purposes, and to
stabil»!» his claim to said land before
reglste and receiver at Coeur d Alenc, Idaho
on M nday the 9th day of Vprll, 1906.
tie names as wlinosaes;
Jamcn Mills, Frank Bacon
and Phllbort Hlouin, all of Beilg
Any anu »H persona claiming adversely
he above described lands are requested
n file their claims in this office on or be
fore said 9th day of April, 1906.
2*3—4-7
show that the land sought
atone
. William II liOper
rove, Idaho.
K. N. Dunn, Register.
the Illinois central.
Maintains unexcelled service
from the west to the east and south.
Making elosn connections with
trains ot all tinnscontiuental lines,
,'as»eng<-rs are given their choice ol
routes to Chicago, Louisville, Mem
phis and NewOrleans, and through
these points to the far east.
Prospect.ve travelers desiring in
'nrination as to the lowest rates
nid best routes are invited to cor
respondence with the following
Representatives:
B. H Trumbull,
Commercial Agent, 143 Third
tree), Portland. Ore.
J. C Lindsey,
T. F & V. A , 142 Third street,
Portland, Ore
Paul U. Thompson,
Frt. & Passenger Agent, Col loan
Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
G I N S El N G
TnTormatlon Relating to the Richest
Product of the Soil.
Prof. Howard of the Missouri
State Agricultural College says:
"I advise American fanners to
cultivate Ginseng. Big profits are
lealized. It is easely grown.'' A
bullet'll by the Pennsylvania State
C ollege says; The supply of nat
ive Ginseng root is rapidly dim
inishing and the price per pound is
correspondingly increasing, while
the constant demand for the drug
in China stands as a guarantee ol a
steady market for Ginseng in the
future." American Uontui General
Wildman ut Hong Kong writes
"There will he little dilliculty in
disposing on this coast of all the
Ginseng that is grown in America.
Ginseng is a slap! r on the mar
kea tne same us corn, wheat ami
r , . . -
cotton. Hi- present market price
varies from $ti.0U t.. $8 Ü0 per pouu.1, j
wbile the ca of production is less j
than 11,50. There is room in one's
• ... .... ...» j I
garden to grow tavern* nu Hired
dollars worth cat h year. The plant I
, , L ,, .
can be grown throughout the Unit
td Mates and Can ula in any sou oi
climate that will grow ordinary
gardtc vegetables. There are two
planting seasons, spring or fall
A e are buyers and exporters of
the dried product, and grow roots
and seeds Cor planting purposes,
Let us show you now 'o make mon
ey growing Ginseng. You can get
a practical start in the business for
a small outlay and soon have a
nice income, Send two cent stamp
today for our irlu-trated literature
telling all about it. Write at once,
,r u may n it set '.his ad again.
Che SI. Couis Ginseng Co
ttKOUUHJ and tXPOKCtRS
LOUIS, : : : MlSaOURI
ST
CHAULE» ItEkGKK.
John Mihlfeld.
M. £> B.
CARPENTER SHOP
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Contractors
And Builders#
Cari»enter Work of all Kinds i
Estimates Furnished. P
Entbaiining!
H. E. HUNT
I Sandpoint, - - Idaho
The Only Licenced Koabalmer in
in Northern Idaho. Servie«« can
be procured through,
VV. A. Alexander, - - Runner» F«rrr
1
PROFES-JICNAL. CARDS.
a, nj.\iy.l.-t>luNii.K!
THOS. J. JONES
NOTARY PUBLIC : :
; : and CONVEYANCER
5FFI0E AT JONES DRUG STORE.
.
DENTIST!
Dr. F L ROBERTS
DENTIST
BURKE AVE, BONNERS FERRY. IDAHO
P HYSICIAN! _
DR E. E. FRY,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
fSr-Offiiie opposite the Po*t olTice
on Main Street. : : :
PHYSICIAN I
GEO. H. COFFIN,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Bonner« Ferry,
Idaho.
* * *
I A WYKRI
JAMES E. DOLAN,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
Collections Promptly Attended to
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO.
J_AWYER
CHAS L. HEITMAN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Bathe)rum, Idaho
lu State. Federal aud Supreme Count
''radii (
A\\ YER
BARTLETT SINCLAIR
ATTORNKY-AT LAW
Idaho
Rallidrum,
AWYER!
E. W. WHEELAN,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office at International Hotel Annex
IDAHO
BONNERS FERRY,
uo.nners eekky
Pan Doors West of Hotel Casey
Bonners Ferry, Idaho
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I E. G. DAY, Prop.
! „ erm , c , de sternum» „«a.
1 êk.JTfewcft'u.îd u,,;d '
j
19 soiree.
■ No Chloroform used while cutting
shaved.
I First—Class Work Clunrnnteod
I Shop in BONNER HOTEL
| f . . . Idaho<
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J,
J AWYER
O J. BANDELIN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
IDAH
Ld. H. M.
W.S. Beebee,
Dentist,
■ ) s
jr ill
,n dqe,
sAVobk
S
:•!
T0NS0R1AL
PARL0R1
s
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AA
-SAAAAA,
.. Draying ...
Prompt attention given to
anything in the
j Drav Business
Transferring, Go; ds deliver
ed.Furniture moving. Con
tracts taken. Call on
1
J. E. Howe.
A/VW W*, ww
1 . . . 1
■ a. VnI)i'\ Hallway train» leave Ore
K. V. Railway Time Table.
Thur»
Tuesday«
Sorih* n* .il 8 a. ni.
InyaHiid >MiiirdM>», reiaruiug la time to «*ou*
uei-l with No. 3 aud No. 4.
Livery Peed and Stable
1
First Class Rigs and Saddle Horses 47
Parties taken to all Parts of the
Com.try. Careful Drivers furnished.
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BLACKSM1THING
First class Blacksmith Shop in Connection. All kinds
of Blacksmithing done and work guaranteed. Charges
REASONABLE
Wm ELDERTON.
Bonners Ferry, Idaho
"Give Me
ae]
*
the
Remington "
I
says the
experienced
operator.
Remington TypewrlterCompany
J27 Broadway, Nsw York.
Write for Catalogue
Remminqton Typewriter Company
Spokane, \\ ash,
110 Washington St.
Æ\
I.
HIE
THE COMFORTABLE WAV.
WKnT
STATIONS
EAST
No. 8 ! No. 1
No. 4 1 No. 2
10:40 10:56
WIIITEFIKH
8:16 8:40
BONNERS
12:25j 1:30
o 9 1
h KKKY
p. m. h. m
6:40 I 7:00
u. m. p. m.
SPOKANE
8:40 9:30
To Sea l' le, Tacoma and all
Pacific Coast Points
St. Paul, Chicago, New York
and all Points East.
Palace and Tourist Bleepers,
Bullet Libtary Cars,
Modern Day Coaches,
Dining Cars,
Meals
a la Carte.
• • e • • • • • •••-•-•
BEST MEAL ON WHEELS
Fast Overland Trains Daily
EAST AND WEST
l
l
(tinner Particular#, Rare», Fold
ers, etc., cull oa or uddrea#
E. S. BLAIR,
Geu'l Ageut,
Spokane, Wiiab.
Fl
C. P. SHEFFIELD,
Agent,
Roui er» F< rry, Id.
:
•
in Bonners Ferry
at the : : ; :
»
♦
• ..Spokane Restaurant
n
Only 25c
* Reduced Rates by the Week.
e
E
BUY THE
<
k
ai
NE
Before You Purchase Any Other Write
J HE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
ORANGE, MASS.
Many Sewing Machines
less of quality, but the 44 Now Home" is made
to wear. Our guaranty never runs out
We make Sewing Machines to suit all condition!
of the trade. The "Now lion»«** stands althe
head of all Uiffh-ffrade family sewing machines
Sold by authorized dealer« only.
made to sell regard
FOR «ALE «Y