Newspaper Page Text
THESILVER BLADE PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK. W; M. MILLER, Manger. TERMS: Own Yuan, ir paid in auvancb .St .HO St* Mourns..... TnHRC Months. Svmolb Copies.. 1.00 .SO .5 I Entered at the Postwfllce at Rathdrum. Mho. as second cfH&s matter. I TBIDAT TVJtM SO, 1908. A garbage crematory lor Spo kane is on the tapis. The coal miners and operators of Pennsylvania, Virginia and other states, seem to be having troubles of their own. Santa, in Kootenai county, will be the mecca of gold seekers be fore the snows of 1902 descend on mother earth. In keeps M. A. Hanna, of Ohio, bhsy fighting away the presiden tial bee which buzzes uncomfort ably near him this hot weather. The head that expects to wear a, crown—if recent London reports are true—is in as much danger as if that adornment was really in place. _ Lightning is no respector of per sons, as was amply exemplified in Chicago last Sunday when three churches were struck by the firey element. Paul Underwood, the Aberdeen ohild-murderer, is in the toils of the law and now languishes in the King county jail awaiting trial for the offense which he freely con fesses was committed by him. Aftes vainly trying for a couple ofweekstoget up a decent vol canic eruption in the United States the scene of operations has been changed from Mount Rainier to Mount Kilauea, in the Hawaiian islands, which seems to possess the required energy for all practi cal purposes. Pocatello was the scene of a mad rush for Fort Hall reservation knd on Tuesday. Some 2000 per sons were waiting on the border for the' efoek to toll the hour of noon when a race fpr land and an other for the land office ensued, which shows to what extrenieties people will go to possess a farm or mining claim that looks good at a distance. One of the most absurd spec tacles of the 20th century will be the coronation exercises held in London—a suburb of Windsor castle—on June 26. The peeresses are horrified at the thought that they cannot grab their dresses in the most approved fashion and bold their coronet» at the time, doncher know!" The Oregon convicts, Tracy and Merrill, have changed their abode by moving over into Washington. It is presumed that they want a little excitement and found the Oregon officials and militia too slow for them. So far they have aot been given any better show in the Evergreen state, and may con clude to try Idaho, if their desires are not satisfied over there. state platforms and nominated state tickets and the campaign is said to be under full swing. In Nebraska the republicans are said ... to be having troubles of their own in selecting a candidate for gover ««01 Item« prominent . , 1 lus is the same "It's awfully stupid^ Politics are beginning to warm up back east. The democrats of Illinois and Maine have issued nor. republicans in that state want the coveted position and the end of the war begun yesterday is not in sight yet. Colonel William II. Dewey, the wealthy mining man and railway owner, has announced that he i» a candidate for the Unite«! States senate. The colonel is a demo It is the understanding that he will go into the contest to win, and it follows that lie is likely to make it interesting for the other democratic aspirants. erat. k third important democratic an nouncement made within a short time. Ex-Lieutenant Governor J. R. Hudginson is out as a candi date for the congressional nomin ation, and friends of Attorney Genera) Martin state he is a candi date for the governorship. Eugene V. Debs, labor leader and socialist, addressed an audi ence of iooo people in Spokane Wednesday evening, fluent talker and possesses in an unusual degree the power to ap peal to the feelings and emotions of his audience, that socialism is the only cure for the present competitive system and believes that a majority of the American people will realize the truth of his words before many years. He is a His theory is of a of or a be in in a the too in Arrested for Hone Stealing. D. Jensen was arrested at Wardner Tuesday morning on the charge of stealing a horse from Fred Hansen, of Post Falls. When the arrest was made Sheriff Dyer was notified and brought the prisoner to the county jail Tuesday evening. A preliminary trial will be held at Post Falls next Monday. It seems that there Is an organized band of these miscreants in this neighborhood at present, for when caught Jensen was possessed of a different horse than the one stolen from Hansen. It is believed that after riding a few miles Jansom ex changed horses with a pal who took charge of the Hansen property and In this way made detection more diffi cult. Although only 11 or 18 years of age, Jensen has a record which Is anything but free from crime, having been confined behind prison bars be fore this. Ills mother and a brother live at Wardner where he was arrasted. •engine Knn Away. Some little excitement was caused here Tuesday afternoon by a west bound freight train that refused to respond to the air brakes. When a couple of miles east of Rathdrum the engine cut loose and came here for water, leaving the train, as It was supposed, standing on the track. The brakes refused to do their duty, however, and the train came down the grade at a rapid rate crashing in to the engine and damaging several cars and the tender. The engineer endeavored to get away from the on coming train, but could not get un ter headway sufficiently to do so and in company with the fireman jumped from the engine which went on down the road six miles and stopped of Its own accord. No one was hurt and no cars were derailed, which is consider ed the lucky part of the whole affair. Doy-Prlsoner Mail« III« Escape. Archie Alton, a sixteen year-old lad if Sandpolnt was arrested last Satur lay on a charge, of petit larceny and •n Monday was sentenced to serve 30 lays In the county jail, by Justice Whitaker, for said crime. He was placed In the custody of City Marshal Sawyer, who started for Rathdrum with the prisoner Tuesday morning. On the road between Granite and Co calulla the prisoner jumped from u window jn the water-closet while the train was going at the rate of 20 or 25 miles an hour. It being the North Coast Limited train no stop was made until Rathdrum was reached, when Mr. Sawyer reported the facts as above stated and returned on the first freight to look up the fugitive, but up to the lime of going to press no tidings of the escaped prisoner had been received. Minen .Heeling at Tyson. The miners and prospectors of the Camas Cove mining district had well attended meeting at Tyson Sun day. Peter Desgranges was elected chairman of the meeting. Action was taken with a view of protesting all stone and limber claims located in the distilct on mineral land, also to contest the timber claims filed on a portloff of the Richmond mining is claims. In D.scusslon was lively regarding ÎHSÂ? /"Lh"* C ' aim Ju,u 1 pl , n ' { in the district and some recent claim Jumping cases were ordered for trial before a meeting of the miners and K8Ä ÄST' **" A commute was appointed to look after the building of a bridge across the St. Maries river at the ford.—St. Maries Courier. Miss G. Lillian Blair, a teacher of Boise, was manied at 1 ociock Wed nesday evening to Patrick J. Dwyer, formerly orCataldo, Kootenai County, but now of Spokane. Mr. Dwyer was a member of the last legislature. The wedding took place at. the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair In Boise, Bishop Glor ieux ollliclating. The newly wedded couple will visit on the eoast, after which they will live in Spokane, .where Mr. Dwyer Is engaged tn the lumber business. a I of of in a to HOPE ITEMS. Hope, June 19. Hope now has a first-class drug store. Jerry Cavanaugh was a visitor to Spokane this week. Joe Llndstrom has gone to Tacoma to visit bis parents. Take your prescriptions to A. H. Allen, the druggist. A. fl. Allen bas opened a drug store next door to Sisson's. You can get anytlifhg in the drug line of A. IT. Allen, the druggist. Miss Barbara Hage has returned from Lewiston where she was attend ing school. A1 Small, a merchant of Lakevlew, has been In Hope this week attending to business matters. " Perry Wannamaker arrived home from Moscow where he had been at tending the Idaho University. Panhandle Encampment No. 22, I. O. O. F., meets on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. No need to send out of Hope for your drugs now, as A. H. Allen, the druggist, will supply your wants. Miss McElvany and Miss French gave a picnic party to several of their friends the last of the week on War ren's Island. Carroll Nlnneman, son of W. Nin neman arrived here during the week from Muskegon, Michigan, where he was attending school. The many friends of Miss Louisa Allbaugh will be pleased to note that she has recovered from her recent ill ness and is able to attend to her duties at Jeannot's store again. Services were held in the Methodist church Sunday evening by Rev. Roth. Every seat In the church was occu pied and the discourse was very en tertaining. Mosic was furnished by the church choir. Panhandle Encampment No. 22, I. O. O. F., of Hope, is going to erect a two story structure; the first floor to be used for a store, the second floor for a hall and ante rooms for meet ings and drilling purposes, order Is In a flourishing condition and is taking in new members every meet ing. The There will be a special school elect ion Wednesday, June 25. in school district No. 13. At said election it will be decided whether or not the board or trustees shall be authorized to erect a new school bulldiDg to cost not to exceed $2000, and to bond the district for that amount. Polls will bq open at 2 and close at 5 o'clock p. H. L. Bidwell, Clerk. Definition of ■•Pence'' by n Hope Boy. "Can you tell me the meaning of the word peace," asked Miss Johnson of a little boy who had just recited a patriotic poem in which the word oc curred. "Peace means when you ain't got no children," answered the child. "How Is that ?" asked Miss John m. son. "When my mother has washed and dressed her six children for school In the morning she says, 'Now, I'll have peace. » John Dooley. An Oregon llouqurt. We are In receipt of a copy of The Silvkb Blade, a b-igbt and newsy paper published at Rathdrum, Idaho, by our former townsman, W. M. Miller, for sometlmo connected with the Herald, and later with worthy contemporary, the Bulletin. We wish Will the best of success In this enterprise."— Coquille (Ore.) Herald. We are particularly fond of Oregon houquels and gracefully accept this one from the beautiful valley of the Coquille. 4 4 our Readjustment of Post Office«. In the readjustment of the salaries of postmasters at presidential post offices just completed, 2030 postmas ters on July 1 next will receive in creased salaries aggregating $252.200. The number of increases this year is the largest In the history of the pos tal service. There will be 219 reduc tions aggregating $25,800. This number is larger than for either 1899 or 1900, but Is below the average. Twenty-four offices of the second class will be advanced to first class, and 110 from second to third class. Three hundred and twenty one offices have been advanced from, the fourth to the third class during the year, the largest number in the history of the service. Firteen third class and one second class offices have been discon tinued during the year and made stations or other office». The number of offices In each class at present Is: First class, 220; second class, 1025; third class, 3395. The average salary of postmasters will be increased this year front $1742 to I $17411. SUMMER THINGS AT THEIR BEST UNDERSKIRTS—Ginghams and black mercerised sateens, the newest thing on \ the market. They are made up with the patent ••Elite" fastener. UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY—Lmdlea summer made, right prices. Hosiery, lace striped, the latest thing, comfortable, very pretty . s çhtht WAISTS—You can al- > DRY GOODS—Colored Organdies, the J »1111 our > real thing. In their muohly printed pat- > ways find What y . . terns. Dimities. Lawns and Percales. . stock, there are SO many lO c, ™' - dainty shades, very stylish. Worsteds, from—many very pretty toioreu in full tailor goods and special designs. S ones j n percales and Ginghams, Domestics are a fabric We have been very j made up with soft collar and lace generous with, our stock being complete. ; 0 p en work Stripe —they sell from Sheetings, pillow tubings, bleached and ! ^ cents to $3. unbleached mosllns. underwear, good goods, well ; SUMM ER CORSETS—L a d i e s embroideries, Lace and Trimmings ; and Misses corsets, cut in the new —Swiss and Hamburg embroideries and ! models: fine goods, In whites, laces, black silk, white silk, valeiicines . . v SD l en( jifi Styles \ gloves, In ull shades, and the numerous and torchons. In all wldtns. Ribbons,,, dl thl* line S other notion «nicies, always attract all widths and shades. In silks, satins and ! and talues. investigate „liegt ioo. ' velvets. i of goods. ï NOTIONS—Our notion counter Is where the ladles' like to linger. Neokwcar for ladies, belts, buckles, bandkerohtefs and I Gent's Furnishings About two months ago we closed out our entire stock of clothing, reserving noth ing. We did this in order that we might show the people of Rathdrum and Koot enai county something new, nobby and stylish. On July ist we will receive direct from our Chicago tailoring establishment one of the most complete lines of Clothing that it has ever been our privilege to display. This stock is new and fresh, and of the very latest design and make. We will "specialty this line and give you better values for your money than any other house in the Panhandle. Along this line it might be well to mention that our line of SHIRTS is complete we have anything you may want, from a soft negligee to a fancy laundried shirt of high price. Our Men's and Boys UNDERWEAR, men's HOSE, in fancy and black colors, and our COLLARS, CUFFS and TIES are just what we advertise them—the best on the Don't overlook this department when you want something nice. market. CURTAINS—Lace curtains and hangings, window shades and* pod teriers, with all necessary fixtures; latest designs and models. TRUNKS—Trunks, telescopes, valises, traveling bags and shawl straps in endless'varlety. A good stock to select from. HARDWARE—We haven good staple line of hardware, tinware, granitw&re and cutlery. You can find what you want here. Groceries. On account of our immense gro cery trade we are enabled to turn our stock oftencr than many other dealers, and consequently always have everything fresh in this de partment. We are sole agents for Chase & Sanborn's famous coffee's, and also handle Schilling's teas, extracts, spices and baking powder. There are no better goods than these on the market, try them and be convinced. HATS—Our lineof "Crash" and straw hats, nobby shapes, stylish shades, are the newest thing, and will make your heart rejoice to see them. We also handle the famous Lanpher line in men's size. SHOES—We still maintain our reputation along this line, and can show something in men's and boys dress shoes that are values on any counter. We have .~ed shoes and slippers, with hosiery to match, for Misses and Childrens' suiumerwear. n. P. WRIGHT. Rathdrum, Idaho. J. SdERMANSON, DRUGGIST RATHDXim. IDAHO A full line of Drugs and Chemicals, Druggist Sundries, Patent Medi cines, Cigars, Stationery, Etc. $500,000 To loan on Koote nai connty lands. J. Mon bob Heaton 31-32, Jamieson buildson, Spokane. Washington. Alias Summons. In the District Court. First Judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and for the coun ty of Kootenai. Mary E. Mead, Plaintiff, ! VS Charles W. Mead. Defendant. The State of Idaho to Cbarloe W. Mead, de fendant: You are hereby notified that there Is now on «le In the office of the clerk of the district court of the First Judicial district of »aid »tale, in Rathdrum. connty of Kootenai, the complaint of the above named plaintiff against you us defendant, wherein ft is al leçed; at for more than six months immediate ly preceding the commencement of this ue tlon plaintiff has been and now is a resident that you and plaintiff Intermarried at Virginia City, In the state of Montana, on the 2#th duy of August, I8IW, and 1 2 n , d " ow are husband and wife, that plaintiff has ever been a kind true anafalthful wife to you, but that you, ïdîrtS. 1 J£. U . w d i ,tle8 ^ 8 " husband to! ? plaintiff, have been guilty of ha pltiiiil intemperance for more toun one year last past; that there was born to i^oo nnd plaintiff, us the fruits of said marriage now living, a daughter named Inez. É. . ,,ow ne " r >y I«« years old; that you Person to have custody of said child on account of your intemperance - that plaintiff is a suitable person for the custody of said child; that plaintiff is with out means to employ counsel aud proseeu e this action or to maintain and support lier 5^J*u,'I d ?j,)*!"* plaintiff is supporting In. rself and child by clerking In stores and doing housework; that two hundred and Hftv dollars Is a reasonable sum as attorney's fees for prosecuting this action; that one h^Sdre" dollars per month Is a reasonable sum for permanent alimony for the support of plain tiff and said child, nnd that you are uouml antly able to pay all of said sums; that you art a civil engineer and earn at least three thousand anjslx hundred dollars annua IU - 1 a«;tlon Is brought to dissolve the b mds SÎ-. m ."i» h ? on ÿ e x Ist I n g between you and »•reïilî r '. fol » two **"•><!red and fifty dollars attorneys fees and one hundred dollars court costs, one hundred dollars ner ÏÏÏÏ permanent alimony, and oust,aft ..f ii minor daughter, InexK M M",d y ° f SHld And you are also notified that unless v, appearand answer to said complaint wltVm ^"dwysafter the service here! f. ,} £' P ved within Kootenai county and within dW-'fservedout sitd count, imt within »afd Judicial district, and within forty dav* lL ! *a red i >ut ° r «*W district, (exclusive of ; ho day of service), the plaintiff wfiïnSnfî to the Court for the relief dotnundori u. comriuint, to-wlt: For dfS£fuU,m of !m! matrimony existing between nn<l crfulnttfT. for custody of Kitid n ,^_ 011 daughter, for two hundred und Mtv dolfe attorney's fees, and one hundred do court costs, and for one hundred dollàre mouth permanent alimony. 1 »witness wfteremr I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the District court of the First judicial Of the State IdahS, in and I fS day 0 of° Ma/, Taos' l>OU " a1,1 *'* ! ' < IffiS JNO. <\ ( ALLAHaN. McFarland. and <m per SEAL m-23 Jul-4 McFarland A PUiintiir <'lerk. j Attorneys for Crenshaw & Wright, Real Estate Dealers Rathdrum, Idaho. The following BARGAINS offered for the next two weeks: 3» no res: 270 acres In crop; all fenced; house and barn. Price *5000. ICO acres, nw H of sec 8. tp 51. r 4 w; all fenced; 130 aeres in timothy and the same sown to winter wheat; small house and stable; 125fruit trees. Price S1V*|. 100 acres, sw U of sec 8. tp 51. r 4 w; 30 aeres timothy. 30 acres wheat and timothy; ICO acres plowed ready tosow;g.,ort plastered house; two large barns and otlic buildings. Price »3600. 100 acres, sw % sec 30. tp 5ft, r 2 w ; 60 acres meadow; 150 bottom land; all fenced; " f . water; house 14x30 feet, barn 20*01 feet; cow stable; fruit trees and small fruit; 18 head of cattle, two horses, wagon, hack, mower and rake, Ira, fork and small tools. Price *3200. J 1W 3™ ?• 86 se f3 *P M' r 4 w ; fruit trees 4000 bearing. 1680 mostly winter apples; acres fenced, 3Dai'rt*s plowed; 5 roomed n'Ji ldln £2 ; . 5 "lies from Coeur stock K300 Pr ce **5®°: without nursery 160 acres, sw Mof see 35-51-4: all fenced and cultivation. Price »2000 net. 160 ®ee 22 tp 51, r 5 w ; 70 acres plowed; all fenced and cross fenced; 28 heart»» tree»; barn 40x50; house 20x24, 4 small fruit. Price »2000; are r out ill room»; of of - e ii of P eKTISTRY • •• In al) its latest branches by DR. D. F. HOLLISTER, .uS, INATION . KR ?® ho Townsite Notice. In the matter of the Lakevlew townsite ;^°u f i daTlo -t ru »t«o»oranfi ow Ix-h-tlf as follow,?: P urtl <-'»larly descrlb& ! Beginning at corner No. 1. from which U. S. M. M No. 2 boars Wdeg.UminWHWlHfteA Lorner No. 2of North Gold Creek lime placer, survey No. 7ft> hears B - 54 aeg. 30 min. \V. 200.58 feet! Thence S. 6» deg. 07 min I corner No. 2. *' löst 56 I to cornerNo! i?* <,C *' 63 mln E k.Ä?.-r e! ' ° ; 1 hence S. 54 <lcsr. 30 min l g?nZr NO l ' tl,U Dlace ji ' 540 w. 1162 5« W. 018 45 be e I ^ 1 n 1 1 njf to be e n titjeri* U t 't'? ° r CÜ "P»nle» the above land» or aSv btVk lorn?? i 11 fig lit!*! ate rest oVestaie tie pemT f W, '{ eh MK in« auch land or huv iimÏÏlï? POC ? ver against any her claimant ,herei " 148 Dated this 12th da, of M in 10 .126 j 1602. ,-IN Mi BEE. 1 rebate Judge. ay. 11 Enw F. WENZ, M. D., Physiciu aid Surgeon, RATHDRUM, IDAM Al ORTHERN il PACIFIC! ; VEST1BULE TRAINS—DINING G R ★ Ü N 8 PULLÄAN SLEEPING CAR ELEGANT _ _ DINING CA1 FREE COLONIST „„ SLEEPING ÇAI /ST. PAUL MINNEAPIM DULUTH FARGO „ GRAND F0» CROOKSTOB WINNIPS0 HELENA»* BUTTE -TO THROUGH TICKER TCb—— CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST and SOUTH THROUGH TICKETS _TO_ JAPAN ivi CHINA, Via TACOjl Northern Pacific Steamship 0 ' 0f TIME CARD-RATH EAST-BOUND AKHIVB« I 10:85 am 11:50 pi# 7 : 4 ft aw • 10:30 »i»__ ' No. 2. No. 4 .. .. No. 6. lexical No.-68, daily ex ccpt Sunday. west bound No. 1. No. 3.. . No. fi . Lix:ul No. 57. daiiy cx ccpt Sunday. 8:3f 12:05 am USL GET PEltMITS FOR LOC ALS rtrfii.MAN ring? class—tub why. For Information, time aârds.l ets call or or write A. General Passenger Agent. P»"! MVirrlson street, corner Thlr0.w F. A. Bw oWA J l '