Newspaper Page Text
To tho Pa bile Th« Fiws will deem It it special favor U pat ron* who fall to nnln their paper regularly will report the sane to the oilre a* It I* our only mean* ul koowlni Uow the oarrlan ara do ing tbslr work. W* will pay a reward of KB lor orldaaoa that will convict any ona o I Mealing pepora altar they are delivered to reeldeoeea TH* PRESS PUBLISHING CO. CITY IN BRIEF. Cabo and Mnarangara, Pnone 163. Johnston's Candtaa at tho City Drue atom. F. O. Want, of Wallace, la a Coeur d'Alene vial tor. Watch for the green tags at the Little Silk atore. For plumbing, aee Deseli. Phone Bell 266. Interstate 224, for S. S. Messenger company. F. N. Nlgro apent Chrtatmaa In our city. He resides In Spokane. Hugh Whitaker, of the City Drug store, la In Spokane on busineaa. Thoihaa Parrott is In the city to day from St. Joe vialtlng his family L. S. Davies, of Newport, Wash ington, spent Christmas with R. P. Shank. C. Burlingame will leave today or tomorrow for a couple of days In Kathdrum. Leather table covers and pillows In air brush and applique designs. City Drug store. E. L. Cougar, of Mace, Idaho, was In the city Christmas, visiting friends. He returned home today. Robert Burns, who has-been vis iting his brother, Walter returned to his PalouBe home today. For bargains in real estate, see Hobson & Parker, they are still do ing business at tbs old stand. Mr. and Mrs. John Smylle of Al berta, are vistlng at the home of their daughter Mrs. P. J. Quillln. Hazel Clarke, the daughter of Mrs. G. P. Beard, was a passenger on the Spokane electric train this morning. The awning over the Little Silk store front fell last night, breaking a large plate glass window In the building. Ten acres Irrigated land at East Greenacres, for sale at a bargain. See American Trust company, 315 Sherman street. The train on the Electric line due In this city this morning was some what delayed, allowing the outgo ing tratu to leave before its arrival. Happy week begins Where? Monday. The employes of the Rocky Moun tain Bell Telephone company present ed their manager R. E. Hart with a beautiful meerschaum pipe as a Christmas present. Happy week begins Monday. Where? Miss Bessie Dunn, who has been at tending the university at Moscow, Idaho, is home spending her Christ mas vacation. She will return and re sume her studies soon. The police officers report that Christmas was a very quiet day, not a man being thrown Into Jail. The bad weather Is thought to have had a sal utary effect upon their spirits. Tickets for the Eagle ball can be procured of Erny Blanchard, W. H. LaFayette or C. Burlingame. A large crowd Is anticipated as it Is the only dance to be held New Year's eve. Happy week begins Monday. Where? J. H. Romalne and George Raw son, both of Dayton, Wash., spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ransimer. They are pioneers of Day ton, Mr. Dawson having come in 1864. The Ladles Aid society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Branson, 818 Garden street, to morrow at 2 p. m., to elect officers for the ensuing year. All the members are urged to be present. Happy week begins Monday. Where? W. W. Ferrell claims he has struck a rich galena ledge near hla home at St. Joe. Several years ago some old prospectors tunnelled Into a certain hill and stopped work just at the Point of striking It rich, claims Mr. Ferrell. He has made the strike and Is bub]ing over with enthusiasm. Happy week Where? begins Monday. j The Hotel Idaho has gotten out s , neat match box which It to presenting its Patron* with the compliments of | tbe season. On one side reads the »ell known expression "In all the ; L boost the city of Coeur d Alene * nd thereby every business within Its limits. ! Happy Where? L. W. Phillips and wife of Wallace, are In the city Merchants lunch at Hotel Idaho, from 13 to 2 p. m., 40 cents. Poi quick results Hat your bouaes to rent with Hobson A Parker. Mr. Palmerton, of the Lakeside Pharmacy, spent Christmas at Pull man. Wash. The steamer Wallace Is making the runs of the Colfax while the latter is undergoing repairs. Mrs. T. A. Daughters and children left today for a two weeka visit with relatives at Steptoe, Wash. Born Dec. 26, 1007, to Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, residing near the Coeur d'Alene hospital a fine large girl. Frank Hiller, who Is with the B R. Lewis Lumber company, left today for St. Joe and St. Maries. He will return In a few days. The Eagle ball placed for New Year's eve, is expected to be well at tended, It being the only one on that evening. A good time is assured E. J. Spink, of Ashland, Wisconsin, representing tbc National magazine, was a pleasant caller at our office to day. He is an uptodate newspaper man. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kooney, of 110 Wallace street, received a Christmas present this morning which they prize very highly. The stork left them a ten pound girl. Watch for the green tags at the Little Silk store. To the ladles—We are the exclu slve agent for the electric curling Irons. They are very line; call and see them. Home Electrical Supply company, 213 Fourth street Robert W. Collins, the real estate man, Is recovering from an attack of the grippe, though still confined to his room, and does not expect to be able to reach his office before Mon day. School children require the most nourishing food and drink. The pur est cereal coffee, especially recom mended for the growing children, Is Golden Grain Granules. If not made too strong, it is just lovely. Use milk and sugar In It. Temple Commandery met for a short religious service yesterday morning In Fraternal hall. It is in keeping with the order that at the same moment throughout the United States on Christmas morning every Commandery holds a brief Christmas service. Coeur d'Alene had the promise yes terday morning of one of the pret tiest snows ever visiting this section but long before night the flakes changed to drops of rain flooding the surface of the ground. However, Christmas was a white one In spite of the prophecies to the contrary. Carnal's Milk. Camel's milk la said to he not only very palatable, but also extremely strengthening and nourishing. Old Fogy. Old fogy means nn old military pen sioner. The term comes from the old pensioners of Edinburgh castle, whose chief business was to tire the guns or assist in quelling street riots. Effect of an Iceberg. Newfoundland has at times a pecul lar visitor, which is thus described: "Thq occasional grounding of an Im mense Iceberg a short distance from the shore produces an astonishing local climatic change during Its stay, pre venting the ripening of cro|>s and gar den fruits, hut presenting at sunset magnificent prismatic or Iridescent ef fects." Smelling Salta. Smelling salts are a prolific cause ot deafness. All strong sod pungent odors, particularly those w hich act on the se cretory processes, should be avoided as far as possible. Hot Sand. A sand bug will bold beat better than anything else. A woolen stocking filled with fine sand and heated In an oven will retain warmth twice as long as a water bag or a brick. The Spanish Peasant. The Spanish peasant works every day and dances half the night and yet eats only hla black bread, onion and watermelon. The Smyrna porter eats only a little fruit and some olives, yet be carries with ease hla load of 300 pounds. Old Helmets. Many helmets of the fourteenth cen tory were provided with door visors. laterally on hinges. - B ooks In Russia. I® Russia many scientific and mlacel Mneous books are not allowed to be >*Gc«^^l^*hto , if , av one'L^ta ^ book he a letter with 80 kopeckn, and gat persotooioo to s copy. la ___ * ryin * Hin»e. Don t pot croquettes In lard until a blue smoke rise, from it to show It absolutely boiling. Too low a tempera tore means greasy. Indigestible fry lag. Don't attempt to fry anything until the told to first tested on s piece of stole breed. If It turns a clear golden brown at once you am ssfe in berfn Don't forget to clarify and strain your fat after It has teen used and save It for the next time. Only a wasteful cook throws away her frying material after it has done duty but *¥!*■ . . Don t forget to have heavy brown pa-1 per In a colander on top of the range, i -....... 1 and put your fried things into It as Boon as done. Tho paper absorbs say superfluous grease. Cleaning Windows. n , , . For cleaning windows Home people to ammonia in the nrors.rtl.,n A*" ammonia in the proportion of one tablespoonfui to a gallon of water, but the work can be jierformed quite as efficiently and much more quickly by • using clean water and two good chain- j ois leathers, one for washing the j glass and the other for polishing it See that the wash leathers are quite clean, and do not make the glass so wet that the water drips from It Have plenty of clean water and change It frequently. Dip the chamois In this and rub the panes, taking care that i the corners are not forgotten. Wring the cloth tightly and go over the sur face of the glass a second time. Then polish with the other wash leather. Emergency Reliefs. When a child Is seized with convul slons, that most dreaded of Infantile diseases, carry It Immediately Into the open air uud the convulsion may soon ceane. If (he weather lie cold lie sure 1 to keep the body well covered, but give the air free access to head and face. Croup, which so often attacks ohtl dren In winter, Is caused, nine times out of ten, by the impure air In the 1 house. Open the window's and admit 1 plenty of fresh sir, and you will find the breathing relieved and In moat cases the services of a physician not nseded. Clothesline Holder. A simple, but nevertheless practical, clothesline bolder, which Is a decided Improvement on the common hook usually attached to the fence to sup port the clothesline, Is shown here with. With the ordinary hook the rope must lie tied to prevent slipping when the clothes are on the line, the weight forcing the rope off the hook. With this hook the greater the weight THE BOTE CANNOT Sldl'. the tighter the rope la held in the holder. The latter Is In two sections. Pivoted to the bracket Is a earn, which serves as the hook for the rope. The latter Is caught in the hook and the end Inserted In the opening between the hook and the bracket. Naturally the greater the pull on the rope the more firmly will the book lie forced against the bracket, preventing the rope from slipping oat of position. To Remove To* Stain*. If you find boiling water poured through the stain doe# not remove It, try equal parts of chloride of lime and sal soda or baking soda either one will answer the purpose—eay two or two and a half tablespoonfuls of each dis solved in about three quarts of boiling water. Dip the stain Into this solution and than wash In the usual way. oatng soft water. You will find that this will Remove a stain of long standing or one that has been set by being washed In soapsuds If you have washed an article and bad the trimming fade ton, the above solution will remove ail traces of It. Glared Potatoes. ■elect medium slaed sweet potatoes. boC until done, take out and cool and remove the skin. Have an egg beat an with a dasb of salt and pepper, cut the potatoes In half lengthwise, dip In the egg. dost with granulated sugar. ■Range In a generously buttered pan, put In oven and bake until Serve hot. Tee and Coffoe Pots. ■ever wash tea or coffee pots with water In which there Is snap. When they become badly discolored fill with oold water In which Is dissolved a ta btoepooufu! of powdered borax, and heat slowly until the water boUe Rinse thoroughly with hot water and dry. Always dry on the back of range. Ammonia For Silver. A teaspoonfnI of boaanboid ammoote la wans suds will clean silver thor ooghtj and make it very brilliant. If gw s ilver la chased use a small brash Uaoe to hot water and dry with a tew towel Ammonia to ah teak far po tto h li i g glassware. NOTICE Notice to hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be tw e«n H C K«mn n , _ to:£!? Char, ~ B ^ oeau. under the firm name and " tyl ® °* Kemp A Le Deau, to this day dissolved by mutual consent. H. G. Kemp retires from the firm, releases all claim to Interest In all oo-partner ^Ip assets, and to released from all nrm lubllIty . char ,«. B ^ ^ conUnu «* buMneas of said firm, Una Indebtedness, collects a 11 account* due or to become due to said firm, and becomes sole owner to all firm assets. Witness our hands this 23rd day of , . „ 07 S 1 niber> 1907 ' CHARLES B. Le DEAU H. G KEMP. **•' *"• t iuwu UUl uur DUBUIBII. *n A ... . ftccounU »*• due. All knowing Notice. Having closed out our business. ' . aue ' AH ltno, tlu,m " elv «* **> Indebted to ua pi <a ** * n< * •Mtto COEUR D'ALENE MEAT CO. Notice. All spanners and wrenches owned by the city, are to be returned to the fire department at once. FRANK BISHOP, Chief. a ___.. ^ _Advertisement* flr»» rla** KMCTTKIC WlhINll plies Ilom, Plume HUH. KOOK* bought, *dii ami exchanged, ton * Hook store. Ki'P^riee Home' Eleetrte supply tVE, m Fourth cI-At'AK11,- K-,iinisht-.i room*, tor sale, no l * w * "d ° ,b *r *anl» sold «*—-—— =r ^_—— Oowaruv *** ra *" l Offtra. „ 'rVl 1 '; "»h' pnrwt w-IUi mMal clasp. Hrlnm to Exchange hank. IJlieral reward. HoMttSTKA I liter, good Uni.... „ at I01S Second street -----HEUNqUISMMEHT running 8 ,MM| GtnlM-r and cabin tor sale. Enquire g ravcd oii Wxl'returnPte.l.lnw Hewsid ..... ~ - , 1 vt *'*'• • l * rk seey.wllh fed string and vi MU* wrouml iiwfc. hpii' t-pniptrry. Kf ward (<>r return or Information o( whereabout* Mr*. Burn*, Virginia and Government Way. Ever Watchful A UMk Cor* Will Save Msay Cesar 4'Alcae Readers future TroaMc Watch the kidney secretione. Sec that they have the amber hue of health; The discharges not excessive or in frequent; Contain no "bric-dust like" sedi ment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you. They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick. Harry Scaddcn, plumber, residing at 157 Third avenue, Pocatello, Ida., says: "For more than three year* 1 dullcred from irregular action of the kidney rrcretious, pains across the loins and other troublesome symp toms of kidney complaint. I used inanv dificrent remedies said to he good for iki* trouble but received no r rrmanent benefit from any of them. read an advertisement about Itoan's Kidney Pills and deciding to try them k irocured a box at a drug store. i* remedy did me mors good than any other medicine I ever used It was only a short time after taking tliem thal I noticed that I wa* being benefited, and finally al! the difficul ties caused by disordered kidneys dis appeared." For sale by all dealers Price SOe. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf falo, N. V, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doans —and take no other. ANGUS KENNEDY JNO. E. KENNEDY Railroad Ties Cedar Poles Telephone Poles Telegraph Poles Supply of Mill Wood always on hand Office; io5 Second St Coeur d'Alene Bank & Trust Building COEUR D'ALENE IDAHO Suter & Son 21 * Lakeside Si. Highest Price Paid for NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS STATE TRUST & InisM Co, W« ar« th« 0«n«ral Agents for THE CONTINENT AL BUILDING SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. We will loan yon money on your home or will loan you money to bnild one if you have none. We will protect your loan by k Policy in The National Life Inauranoe Company equal to the amount you borrow. We will charge you noth ing for thia protection; the loan company pay* the premium. If you should die before your loan matured the Insurance company would pay the amount due the loan company and the balance to your family. We will sell yon a Ten Share Stock Certificate also protected by the Life Insurance Company, to the amount of one thousand dollars, upon which, if yon make payments of $5.00 per month for 120 months, yon will receive $1000.00 in eash. If you should die at any time between the first and last payments the Life Insurance Company would pay your estate $1000.00. What better savings investment can yon gat, or what better life insurance can you obtain. Come to our office at 104 Fourth street, and let us fully explain our plan. Show to you how it is safe as a Government Bond and more profita ble than patting your money into a savings bank* State Trust & Investment Company 104 Fourth Street Coeur d'Alene Idaho Sa] You Fell) DWS Now living here in town on a lot or two and having r MORTGAGE on it, and it about due, and not containing enough ground to make a living, raii<e any garden or have chickens. Why don't you see Minnick, uluff it off on him and get a place in MEYKRDALE of five acres or more, that will be self sup porting. REALTY TRUST C A. MINNICK. Mgr. ;o. Banking Security is what the depositor to looking for. Absolute safety with four per cent interest is better to many than high— rates and risks. We offer the interest and the security for your business Call and let ua talk it over frith you. Coeur d'Alene Bank & Trust Cc CORNER SHERflAN AND SECOND STREET 16 Inch Wood, Split all ready for the kitchen store. Any quantity, delivered. W. A. BAIRD. totorstoto »«*q leiSThtr* S*. COEUR D'ALENE WOOD YARD COSNKR n*MT AMD Wil ts* 16 inch wood from $1 worth wp _IMTKRNTATK *«*A