The silver blade., April 03, 1903, Image 2

About The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
m SILVER BLAUE
^UtiLISHEI) FUI HAY OF EACH WEEK.
CULP BROS.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
j X. a. ccLP.
Editor
TERMS:
On YUI. IV PAID IK ADTAHCB.
•fill liOKTHR..
Tuen Mourn.
Iinu Cons..
.»l.oo
.so
,. .30
A
Advertising Rates.
DISPLAY ADS.
Wne werk par Iik. 1 i.
Two woeks per Inch .
Three week* per Inch.
One month, four weeks.
I'i ryenr per Inch.
Solidly set advertising at local rates.
Locals, Fire cent« pei line, straight.
T/egal advertisement* at legal rates.
Special rates on long contracts.
* . 2 *
.as
.15
.50
b.uu
I Entered at the Postofflce at ftathdrum.
Idaho, aa seoond olasa matter. I
VUMT
APRIL. 8, 1903
Rathdrum will soon have electric
lights, the ttwn ordluance for which
appears elsewhere in this issue. The
Cable Milling Co., to which the frao
chise was granted, will transmit the
power from Post Palls. Since they
purpose fixing prices prohibitive of
competition they did not demand an
exclusive franchise.
The election of a new board of vil.
läge trustees takes place at the hose
house Tuesday. Voters should exer
cise care In selecting men who will
look out for the town's best Interest.
The oew city hall will soon be In
'course of construction. It will be o
noble proportions and will accommo
-date all meetings, operas and aocial
gatherings. It will be a paying pro
position.
Washington Letter.
from Our Regular i-'orros pondent.
The President has completed the
Itinerary for his western trip and
«mount of persuasion will prevail up
on nim to chauge It, as the plans of
numerous reception committees have
"been formed and no deviation could
<be made without causing serious disa
ppointments.
no
According to the estimates thus far
completed the Federal Irrigation of
the arid lands of the West cannot be
accomplished at the low figure pre
sented when the Ilansbrough Irriga
tion bill was under consideration by
Congress. At that time It was be
lieved that the total cost of Irrigation
would not materially exceed $5
acre.
pei
Now It Is said that It will cost
at least $11.66 per acre. One of the
miost Interesting of the projects thu
far determined upon Is that known
the Sslnt Mary's river, Mont,
means of a long, low dam the waters
of this river, which now And theli
way Into Hudson Bay, are to be de
flected and, after Irrigating'some 240,
«00 acres in the Milk river valley will
flow Into the upper Missouri and
•eventually Und their way to the Gull
•of Mexico.
as
B>
At Gunnison, Colorado
will be undertaken another gigantic
•engineering feat.. A tunnel approx!
mutely 10 by 12 feet will be bored for
«lx miles through solid rock, connect
ing the great gorge of the Gunnison
•with the valley of the Uncompahgree
350,000 acres of which it is expected
lhat the new water-course will be able
Tto irrigate.
Word has been received from Soc.
Moody to the effect that he and Sen.
Proctor and Representatives Cannon,
Fuss and Gillctt have carefully Inspec
ted the site at Guantanamo, Cuba,
•which I Us proposed to establish
American naval station and
tlrcly satisfied with It. At the next
session of Congress they will recum
menti that this be made the principal
«aval station in the Gulf of Mexico
and Ujge that It be strongly foitifled
sinrt provided with a permanent bar
racks, a dry dock and ample provision
for the storage of coal and »munition.
They will recomiued that twenty
res of land, lying partially on each
*lde of the bay, and several siuhII Is
lands lie purchased and It is the be
lief ef the inspection party that both
Jinny and navy foroes will be main
italiicd at the post.
on
an
are en
as
if
ac
East*r exercises will be held at the
M. K. Church Sunday evening, April
12th,
District Court Notes.
(continued from loNt week.)
Admitted to citizenship: Henrich
Jous. a native of Germany; David
Dunles, Great Britain; Frank Aui
Derger, Austria; Geo. Mutch, Great
Britain, and Henry Sawyer, Great
Un tain.
Divorces granted: Isiah Stewart
>Iary T. Stewart: Orin E. Lambert
as. Margaret II. Lambert.
The case of the State
Fairweather was disposed of last Fri
day and Saturday. O. F. Page, Hobt
Coons, C. W. Dy.tr, Dee Wright, Sam
nel Yoder and E. L. Whitney testi
fled on the part of tbe state, and
hred Elston, Ben Wlngard, Michael
Falrweather and E. L. Whitney on
the part of defendant. At II a. m.
Saturday, the Jury brought in a ver
diet finding the defendant guilty of
tbe crime of assault. Judge Morgan
pronounced Judgement the same day,
sentencing Michael Falrweather to 3 en
tuontbs in tbe county jal] aw l a fine
DlflOO.
vs.
vs. Michael
Raihdram School Report.
March, 1903.
HIGHER DEPARTMENT.
Enrollment: Boys 23
Girl« 23
Total
Average dally attendance
Pupila averaging 90 percent or over:
46
35
.so
SENIOR CLASS
Ellsworth Wood 99
.30
Ruby Cook 97
Lester Harris 93 Halley Green 92
Hamilton Cheek 91
A
Eionm GRADE
. 2 *
(Special state examination)
Averaging above 75 percent:
Lina Stoddard 92 Minnie Berry 87
Paul Reiniger 80 Mae Nutt 83
Tom Luvln 80
.as
.15
.50
b.uu
lea Nutt 78
Sarah Stoddard 78
KEVEN'rn GRADE
Minnie Parr 95 Lillie Reinhart 90
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT
Enrollment: Buys 20
Girls 30
Total
Average dally attendance 41
Pupils averaging 90 percent or over:
SIXT1I GRADE
The
the
they
of
an
50
Ida Stoddard 90 Sylvia Koch 96
Clara Satchwcll 91 Gilford Davis 90
lioy Reinhart 90
Ada Peely 98
Mabel Peters 93
Lizzie Culp 00
Jesse Crenshaw 98
Ray Brown 90
Kittle Chambard 93
vil.
hose
will
FIFTH GRADE
Lloyd mil 91
Pred Callahan 93
Chester Logue 95
Gussie Thorp 90
Lawrence Collins 92 Elsie Bourn 90
Lena Thomas 90 Ruth Rogers 90
Grace Thomas 91
In
o
Jean Wenz 99
Gertrude Kellner93 Rosa Humphrey 94
Jerry Lane 90
Zellah Handy 94
Beulah Cary 91
Bernice Fitzslm
Iluldab Johnson 91
India Tarkington, Teacher.
mons 97
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
Enrollment: Boys 18
Girls 38
Total
Average dally attendance
Pupils averaging 90 percent or over:
the
of
56
48
no
FOURTH GRADE
Willie Waddell 97 Bessie Rushlng96
Forest Rldey 96
Ruth Hayes 95
Mabel Cheek 94
Louise Marsh 94
Elfle Waddle 90
Nellie Crenshaw 94
June Borthwlck 94
May Polèr 94
Grade Sbero 93 Leslie Marsh 91
Freddie Waddle 90 Madulene Rein 90
Edith Nicolai 90
far
of
be
by
THIRD GRADE
Dorothea Wenz 90 Ferne Berry 98
Berna Bradbury 95 Bertha Rusblng95
Shlrlev Hill 95
Ewald Grunert 94
Myrtle Dauby 93 Florence Hayes 93
Gladys Dyer 92
Daisy Peters *91
Esther Llerman 91
Hazel Albert 90
Laura Reiniger, Teacher.
PRfMARY DEPARTMENT
Enrollment: Boys 23
Glrle 37 Total
Average dally attendance
Pupils averaging 90 percent or over:
SECOND GRADE
Emmlt Stewart 97 Shellah Dyer 97
Clarice Quarles 96 Lucy McPherson95
Goldie Koch 95 Fred Fitzsimmons 94
Goldie Cheek 94 Marguerite Russell94
Guy Feeley 93
Beulah Klopf 91
as
60
48
for
Laku Hill 92
Esther Kellner 90
first grade
Gladys Ovorby 98 May Wilson 97
Dora nandy 97 Howard Bradbury 96
Uapple Bradbury 95 Robt. Crenshaw95
Wllllts White 94
Julia Steele 94
Ray Siuddard 93
John Peters 92
Gertie Davis 92 Dewitt Rushing 92
Eliza Kkbchkval, Teacher.
A beginners' class will be formed in
tho primary room at once. All be
glnncrs should lie sent promptly.
D. E. Danuy, Principal.
uy
Is
on
an
Arbor Dsy, April >4.
Section 1 of an act entitled, An
act to encourage arbor culture, reud
as follows; "It shall be the duty of
the County Superintendent to set
part one day in the proper time, In
each year, between the first of April
and the first of May, to be known
Arbor Day.
Pursuant to this requirement-,""]
have appointed Friday, April 24, 1903,
as Arbor Day to be observed hy the
public schools of Kootenai County.
Exercises and Instructions from the
State Sup't will be sent out at tin
proper time.
I should suggest that in this County
our aim should he to plant deciduous
shade trees on the school grounds, In
stead of evergreens,
the evergreens exist on school grounds
they should be pruned and cared for
if suitable for shade.
if
der
tt
a
a*
I!
has
at
Sam Starr, a laborer in Robt. Mil
ler's sawmill, while greasing the
ning machinery yesterday morning
came near losing his right hand
which was caught between the belt
and pulley. The bones of the hand
and lower arm were broken,
Wenz dressed and bandaged
wound and the injured mao was tak- !
3 en to the hospital In Spokane. Mr j
Starr has the good wishes of a l) 0 sl of
friends.
But wherever
the
in
of
ing,
R. U. Egbers, Sup't,
M. D. Wright was in town yeste;
day.
Auditor Quarles, Is visiting with
his father at Line.
W. A. Hart I« recovering from
attack ot rheumatism.
1 b
trial
has
an
run
Dr.
the
iPRY GOOP-SI
White Piques with mercerised stripes, white Twme cloth
Fancy Stripes in Colored Goods for waistings, Linen
Baptiste for Dress, and a
46
35
-STRICTLY UF-TO-PATSs
99
Line of Goods for Spring and Summer, which are now
READY FOR SHOW
--Come in and Investigate.-
ur New L,ine of Clothing Has
ARRIVED and we can
o
90
41
Show you one of the Nobbiest lines there is to be had.
We have one of the BEST and NEATEST Lines of
SHOES, for Ladies, Gents, Children and Boys. We
have Styles and Outfits to : : : : :
50
90
PLEASE ANYONE
98
OUR LtNe OF
GROCERIES
95
90
Is Also
94
COMPLETE
Prices to Suit Everyone
m
M. D. WRIGHT
RATHDRUM, IDAHO.
94
The banquet given by SyringaTem
ple, No. 4, Rath bone Sisters, to Pan
handle Lodge No. 13, Knights of
Pythias and their visiting brothers,
Tuesday night, was a spread unsur
passed for elegance, and at tended
with an air of fraternal good humor
md cheerfulness, seldom equaled in
Ratbdrum. A large number of
'mights from Post Falls, Coeur d'
Alene, Athol and Sand point, were
present in response to invitations,
After Initiation exercises at K. of P.
60
48
90
96
ball, the seventy-three knights pres
et, repared to Hart's hall, where the
Rathbone Sisters had prepared the
east.
93
92
in
With appetites made keen
uy their exertions, everyone eagerly
partook of the viands before them.
Edwin McBee was chosen toastmaster
■md proposed various toasts, to which
Bros. Klopf, Post, Stockwell, Quarles,
Gill, Callahan, Harte, Logue and oth
ers, responded. The Rathbone Sisters
were highly complimented for the
-•plendld feast provided.
An
of
In
F, A. McCall bas received a letter
from the adjutant general, giving the
town of Rathdrum and vicinity an
txcellent opportunity to organize one
if the militia companies of Idaho, un
der the provisions of the new law. Ail
•xpensts are provided for by liberal
.
appropriations. The company Will
not he required to leave home but l '
. .
mce a year for a ion days encamp
meut-. A meeting was held last night
tt which ths project met with much 1
or
a
a*
encouragement. Another me ting
has been called for Mondiy evening
at the Relulger store. Everyone Int
erested, young men especially, are
urgently requested tube present, and
give the enterprise the support it
deeerves.
!
j
J. C. Callahan's bond as receiver of
the Post Falls Lumber & Mfg. Co. is
in the sum of $50,000, not $0,000
before stated. D. W. Culp has charge
of tbe premises.
Themes for sermons at the M. E.
church, Sunday, are: morning service,
"Benefitsof receiving Christ";
ing, "The First Promise".
as
even
e ,■ , .
Something of a sensation has been ,
caused by .be disappearance of Harry |
Ortman from his hompstead near to
facts: Ortman, in a badly Intoxl
eated condition, accompanied his
•« Spokane
where Ortman was arrested on charge
1 b rn.Th^ f aSed 00 b0nd ° f 150
furnished by a man supposed to be
Hawke. Ortman failed to appear for
trial and the bond was forfeited.
Hawke returned to bis ranch but Ort
has not reappeared. It is claimed
ot.
es
that Hawke Is schemeing to get Ort
man's homestead,
of ported to Sheriff Whitney by
named Smith, Ortman's hired
Action to attach the place of Ortman
has been or Is about to be taken by
tbe missl ng man's creditors,
in Later—Sheriff Whitney was in Spo
of kane last night. He located Ortman
d' and gathered sufficient evidence
convict H. W. Ilawke and his
sons Roy and Harry who were a!I
P. placed under arrest this morning
be tried in Spokane. Ortman's prop
erty hss been attached but will be
leased.
The affair was re
a man
man.
to
two
to
the
the
re
McKinley National Memorial Asaociation.
Postmaster Rathdrum, Ida., has received
from the McKinley Nutlonal Memorial Asso
ciation a limited supply of the Certificates
which have been prepared for distribution
contributors to the monument fund
onlrs of their participation in that great _
terprise. The Certificate is a beautiful work
of art on which Is given an excellent repro
duction of Mrs. McKinley's favo Ite likeness
of her husband, together with u picture of
the McKinley home in Canton and of the
White House. The wording below tho illus
trations Is as follows:
the
to
as -ou T
ea
the
an
"Tbls certifies tbat
. , .. , .has contrl
butod to the fund for the erection of tho nat
ional memorial at Caoton. Ohio, In honor of
William McKinley." The workmanship and
artistic effect« are of the very highest, order,
the great hom-i of Tiffany A Co., New York,
being the designers and manufacturers. Tbe
supply In the t.nnds of Postmaster Kathdrum
Idaho. Is u portion of the first edition of the
l ' crt,fll ' au 'sand tssent here to enable those
who havo not as yet contributed to do
Parties who have already identified them-!
seIves wi,h the movement will receive souv
1 f.I!' i'k fr<j " 1 ,l10 u ® ce of tl,e Association
or lürough local committees.
it
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
^lhe largest sum ever paid ior a pre
scrlption, changed hands in San Fi
Cisco, Aug. 30,1901.
vo'ved In coin and slock $112,500.00
and was paid by a party
men for a specific for Bright's Disease
and Diabetes, hitherto incurable dis
eases.
an
The transfer In
of
is
of business
as
They commenced the serious i
tigatioh of t'oe specific Nov.
They interviewed
nves
15, 1900.
scores of the cured
•uid tried It out on its merits by
ting over three dozen
put
cases on the
treatment and watching them. They
also got physicians to name chronie
, Incurable p-.«n K . p - , tnron,c -
| with the physicians fur"]XT*
to Aug 25 P i„htv c
greasing favorably. er We " ° r Pl
There being butt hin««
^," hlrl ""
closed the transaction
investigating
and the clinical
1t
Up
percent of
were satisfied and
The proceed
committee
reports of the test cas
were published and will be mailed
free on application, Address John J
Fulton Company. 420 Montgomery
ot. ö4u J? rancisco, Cal,
es
by
a!I
Rheumatism
re
Cured at last
Good News For All Who Suffer
With Rheumatism Free.
To all who suffer with Rheumatism
I will gladly send free the wonderful
story of how my mother was cured af
ter years of suffering, together with
the most elaborate treatise on Rheu
matism ever published.
No matter what your form of Rheu
matism is, whether acute, chronic,
muscular, Inflammatory, déformant,
sclatie, neuralgia, gout, lumbago,
r-no matter how many doctors have
failed In your case—no
to
to
etc
of
matter how
many socalled "sure cures
tried I want you to write to me and
let me tell you how mother was cured.
1 am neither a Doctor nor a Profes
sor—simply a plain man of business
but I have a CURE for Rheumatism,
and I want to tell everyone who suffers
with Rheumatism all aboutit. I wish
to be clearly understood, and trust
that all who are suffering with this
terrible disease, however apparent!}
peyand the reach of cure, will write
to me this day and I will send you by
return mail this work of mine.
to
yon bav<
T
I ap
peal especially to the "chronically ill''
who are wearied and discouraged with
"doctoring" and to those who have
been cast aside
as "incurable." All
you bave thought about Rheumatism
may be wrong. Let me tell
experience. Surely, if you bave Rheu
matism, or have a suffering friend, It
will pay you to investigate
anyway, and prove for yourself these
claims I make.
you OU!
my offer,
Send me your address today— a pos
tal card will do—and I will niall you
this wonderful story. If vou have
any friends suffering with Rheuma
tism no matter where located, send
me their address, and 1 will mail
them a copy. My address is VICTOR
RAIN BOLT, Bloomfield, lnd.
■ .n
jJl'
f
4
Fin© Sssp Oats.
[Reeleaned j
'jVloftgage lifter'
Variety for 1A Gents per pound,
$29.00 Per Ton.
CABLE MILLING CO.,
POST FALLS, IDAHO.
m
Homefindcrs' Real Estate and Insurance
Company,
B. F. BOURN, General Manager
Rathdrum, Idaho
ftrai Listed sad Sold-Life and Fire Inenrance Solicited—and -Mining
Stock for Salo
Stock Farms, Hay Farms, Prulrle Land and Homestead Relinquish meats—
A large list of tlio best In the country, for the purcliaso of which, a large
number of parties arc now corresponding with the company—parties who
are coming to look over tlio country, the coming Spring with a view to set
tlclng permanently. Considering Hits, the Company is anxious to list
liioro land, so ns to supply the demand. Wo w ill sell your property for
you at good prices and yet dispose of It at prices which are bargains com
pared wit li eustern real estate values
MVs Insurance:—i am agent for the Equitable Life assurance Association,
which Is the best cf the old line companies.
Accident Insurance:—i am agent for the Travelers' Accident company, well
known to be notable.
Fire Insurance ;—1 am agent for the Hamburg. Urcmen ano German-Americun
Fire insurance Compnnlcs.
Mining stock :—i also handle Minins Stock whore It Is no fukc proposlt Ion .
EirX'allon mo. All business promptly attended to.
♦
«
«
♦
«
«
♦
«
♦
♦
B. F. BOURN, Rathdrum, Idaho.
QUALITY 3 .
-sVALUe
is what we give those who trade with
WE CARRY
us.
a full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Hardware, Hay
and Feed. Bakery and Confectionery, Stationery
-Tobacco's and Cigars.
LARSeN BROS.
Rathdrum,
Idaho.
ORDINANCE NO.
A N ORDINANCE QUANTING THE
Cable Milling Company, a corporation,
organised and existing under and by vlrture
of the laws of tho State of Idaho, a franchise
•'or furnishing electricity for lighting and
other purposes to the inhabitants of the Vil
lage of Rathdrum, Idaho, and for placing
and maintaining pol s and wires in the
streets and alleys of said Village for said
purposes.
Be It ordained bv the Chairman and Board
of Trustees of the Village of EathOrnin,
Kootenai County. Idaho, that:
See. I. The Cable Milling Company, a cor-
poration, organized and existing under and
hy vlrture of the laws of the State of Idaho.
Hs successors and assigns, be. and they here-
by are grantedth* right to furnish the Vil-
lage of Kathdrum. Idaho, and the Inhabi-
tant« thereof with electricity for lighting
and other purposes for the period of Fifty (DO)
years from the date hereof.
- Company, Its successors and
a.slgns, are hereby authorized to erect and
maintain poles, wires and other facilities
for trausmlnlng and distributing oleotrlcity
, .. ana other purposes in and along
... y and a Tuf.the streets and alleys of said
,0 M. lay a,,d maintain
such wires and other facilities under giound
whenever it may elect to do
aSSa. 111, Huc, ' P" 1 "» sha11 be of uniform
height, as near as practicable, of not less
»ml t H W | !I '!V 201 fe " 1 in height above tho
Sw fsu fîL. 'Y?' a ?, d not '""I than twenly
above the ground In streets, and
a fe®t In the ground
atVimhm 8U JH ul X insulated" where
attached to poles and shall be strung in such
fÜmïEôK! 1 '? " s . 1,tU Sobstruction tcTIhe
. th ? site«!» and alleys as possible
wrt hiSkle of"and bineed ln a sheet, shall be
tT,r,s^u n bVr^cit t ^ 1 k udjawut
pow ' ,r f om twilight to daylight
uauoc*of'thc t ^ifncbl!;e hereby gnirued
af
etc
forlightiii
so.
to
coatln
Boses'at^fho r 1 |? , ' l 'i f,r stlr ® ct lighting p
Sr^ IS? vin« ?» ln * ratos for the period
..,;"i., , ,. 3, r ! '. rsuf . te '' ,*ieb \ihmt slmll be fu u
, electricity for thirty i:ioi i\
ttah ty-two candie Lj
Ifteen [915.001 Dollars per îl
furnished to said
ur
of
«£o!Ä «l-tricity for
power each, for I
aÂÂSîS to
number equal to One Thousand mLrT 01 11
pany shaV'nn» C,4 E d *° *"« h «W S
Rghta'a greater suni*t;ia! 1 Ch wou l | 1 d' ) o Hnt î fl>r
thousand, «ft watta if Ä
ed
88
is
or
8
He
bo
ÄS'Ä'SSj«
« u ,r y f fSvattS
thioughoui said VtlliSo. d ° tLt '
ofÄs'mi'l!oÄ n 'PV y ' , lta
h> pothecate auch ehiffic liïhf th ® rwls e
system »nd u, e franchît a "?
for such purpose »«iu. T. hereby granted,
per. .ubli et hov.érer ta h , h , „" lav d . eo, '' P TO '
Article XI Seotlon is nf to ;i'. 11 ?. P lo yislona of
tho State of Iduho. ° f L1j0 Constitution of
Company, it«
'Ithln alx [91
opei-a
W
s^^asaswiasswy-jg
JlÄ^^ÄVuVl't » iiko , e ^t «na
days from the put M'c.ßn h«««.? ^ I 30 »
ÄvfiäTf
ion
fore
JOB PRINTING
ael
man
man
tau
Hemember the Bl
when in
office
need of letterheads, envel
opes, cards, etc. etc.
ADE
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
f F I K w T 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rov.
E. A. Walker, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m;
inorulng service 11 o'clock. Christian En
deavor at 6:3©p. m. Evening service at 7 : 30 «
1 rayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
M. E. CHURCH—Rev. C. T. Cook Pastor
Servlws every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
and ev<*ry otlier.Sunday morning at 11 oclock.
i°° at ^ a m,; J**« League at «5:16
tn. and Sr, League at 9:30 p. m. Cot-tuce li-*i v
cr meeting every Friday eveulug
o'clock, at the Church. 8 **
TIMBER LAND Act JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
Uulted States Land Office. Coenrd'Alene,
Idaho, January 20. 111(13.
„K c ls hereby given that in. compliance
J»n« x ri 7 « r0 o, 1 ? ?. ns ,°. , . t ' ,e act " f Congress of
aa 6 "«;*""«'» ,he *a>e of
timber lands In the Stales of California On
S°J- Nevada and Washington Territory.*' as
extended to aM tho Publfc Lundà b v
ronif°nf 4,'i lri î 8t *' 18M ' GEORGE T.
M , . ol % coo 2 *.«* Lootvual. state of
laatio, has this day tiled In tilts office liU
ibSvv'siy&s'&s* «ft*-* tÄrühSJo?
i# U .*4 ot SWl-4 8W1.-4 of SEI -4 SW1-4
SÎ,H e< ' l * on iî'°- TP- 54 n, range 3 w b m.
that thr.'ln ° ff F r , proof to show
H® ' and «ought Is more valuable for Its
!w?u,^ r ,.^H 8 . t i" lu . , an , f, 01- agricultural piir
to establish her claim to said mud
im !.. ut î'L Ke 5!l l , er O' 1 ' 1 Receiver of this
b (Vlene. Idaho on Saturday,
the Itth day of April UXÖ. J
He names as witnesses: Ilarvey Philips,
and ri err i U >^9 th of Athol, ldallo.
of Granite, Idaho.
tile nîiov., a' -1 R cr «oos claiming adversely
* ^ , fî ' ;' c l çh erfbcd i » nds are requested to
tile their claims In this office on or beforo
said lltli day of April, 1903.
j.'10 ap3-03 I), n. BUDLONG. Register.
CONTEST NOTICE.
, Tm14 . Department of the Interior.
United Males Lund Office Coeur d'Aleno,
Ihabo, January 27,1903.
fllc<l S h! , !ht«om 0,,t i? 9t ., a ' B . d;4T . lt having been
by Manley Downs, contest
No. 2226, made
lots 3 and 4. sec
u "! <1 "".his ofilce by Manley D
i\ n î' a S a 'n»t homestead entry I
Getobi-r 8, liKX), for sH nwfcdo
îl 01 },"' township 53 n. range 4 w
JJ-Ovenlerf Contostee. j* whh
» w, by William
..u ; -.-••■ which It Is alleged
ed safd lani lt K"i ,l ' n ÎÎJ 1 ? ,o ng since abniiduii
ahnnrl.,r.«ri^' " lll ?. 1 sald ,und was and lias bee n
six mnnGw l' y S " r ent r yn,a " ,ur more thal1
six mont ns Immediately prececdliut the
ant forth» H1 'ng of this Instrument, contest
alleges that about 2 weeks after
88 2 ,na( * e application to enter
has at r «nVV!^ Ba " Bo i , i e j th0 same an <i nover
sslU nr.,^. , e pitied upon or Improved
tnwii- r ?ü?.*H 8 ' and has changed bis rosldenco
after »„td*'» ll ." 8ta,e 01 Idaho about 2 weeks
fndmn a^!?iîî ry W L W 'lt de and depasted for
is unk n now„ rl * m a r ' h«t his rosidenoe «0 affiant
from .ut!' 1 "' u f ,d that said alleged nbsPtico
has not duo to Ills employ
"lio IT ,Ped'q? r . my '. Na . vy or Marine Corp of
or rinüÜS . du, ! 'ig the war with Spain
8 oth< '' War 1» 'vhtch the United
K!h}fer"ort!e bu cnKa ' tcd Cl.her as a private
He 1 « ni mïïïh' Bea VI an or marine. Said pur
Lnd nïreïe^ rebjt notified to appear, respond
™ ee touohlng said nl legst In. 1
KeLlstri . k „ h m ' ?" April 15 1903. before the
Koeeiver at the United States
The Ü uo e 1,1 F° , ur d'Alene, Idaho.
«min».!'d contestant having. In a proper
which ih' f e -fan. 2dth, 1903. set forth facts
servi..« ,'f Vi f t >ut î. ytor due diligence personal
herebv oîrt«rnu" ot s^r ,in not h° ntatic. it Is
bo given V?« a d a,| d directed that such notice
m 'e?ni 7 y ,lue ''"d proper pithlloatlon.
mi3apl7 D. 11. BUDLONG. neglsler.
exe
NOT1CE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office ut Coeur d'Alene. Idaho,
March 9, 1903. •
muÄ.m hl 'W Tlin that the following
ion tniJSS 1 '"J hi P flled notice of Ilfs iiitent
clSlrn nmmi Hn . uI p J vof lu support of Ids
fore * at proof will be made be
ld4o, Sn Aprulif C ° eUr d ' AlenC '
CHARLES HOLLISTER.
SlVSÄÜ 16 , a 5 ! * nw !ii swl-4ncl-4: nwt-4
ael 4 UDd nel-4swl-4, see. 22, Tp. 52n, r 8 w. b.
lihmmWrn the ,0 h°' vlll k witnesses to provo
tlon°°f said ianS? S v?* n ° e "t* 011 a » d
man Snd 0 T„ n m» n ' n " dlow - B«» Ding
man and James A. Oolnmu all of Rathdrum,
tau 10. D. H. BUÔLONG. HcaUten
Ol 13 spt7.
va-