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CCEUR D'ALENE PRESS EVKNINO EDITION PI BUMMED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Cocvr i/Ai.knic. Idaho »CHS< KIPTION One y«»r, In ulvaiit*.................... |4 00 Six month*. in ailvAiico ............... 2 » By carrier. wiekljr,.,............... 10 208. T. 8COTT. - Editor and PublUlier oTO ADVKHTIeKKH.--AII copy for liiniura or new advcrllutnu mu*t he lu the office liv 11 O'clock to Imurv it* Intwrllou on that dny. Ad vertisers who wl»h their advertisement discou tltmetl mint notify the huamea* office liefore 11 o'clock a, m. SINCLAIR'S TRUE CHARACTER. The Press has no desire to humili ate any one through ita oolu mu and la not In the habit of diggin • up bur ied akeletona unleaa it becomes neces aary in the diaoharge of our duty to the public, and when It cornea to thia we do it without fear or favor. Daring the progreae of the preaeut campaign the county attorney wrote a letter to the board of county com mlaalonera aaking for the appoint nient of a deputy in hia office. The board compiled with bla request and it waa understood that the aiueoure would go to Bartlett Sinclair. The whole proceeding was looked upon a* 4 political more for the purpose of ailencing Sinclair's opposition to the political machine,—state and couuty —at the ex|ieuse of the people. The Press objected to thia method of squandering the people's money, and in order to show the true character of the tnau the republican politicians were attempting to placate lit public j expeuse wo wore compelled to refer to hia Philippine record, stating that be had been removed from office us treasurer of Rizal province for alleg-' «d embezzlement of public funds. Sinclair and hia advisers thought Itj would be a good political move to have u» arrested for crlmiual libel, and Couuty Attorney WLilia became so enthused over the proposition that he could not conatin himself, and gave the fact oat that our arrest was to take plaoe. Others of the republi can leaders advised against the move, Imt the deaire to "get eveu with Scott" consumed Sinclair and his firienda and the plunge Into political suicide was made. We were arrested for telling the truth and exposing po litic it rottenness that has become a stench In the noatrila of honest peo ple regardless of party. Sinclair proclaimed hia inuooeuoe and assum ed an air of injured character. In his smooth way he told how he had been maligned and lied about by the Press. This, together with the fact that we had been arrested for alleged criminal libel made it necessary for ua to prove our charges or stand con victed before the publlo as a wrecker of character and a liar. To show that we are neither wo publish lu this is sue of the Press an official letter from the war department showing Sinclair's true character in a worse light tltau we had dared to place It. The evldeuce is so complete aud con vincing that the political effect of our arreet la to the discredit of the re publican rlug and we appeal to our friends throughout the couuty, to those who have kuowu ua for the (suit fifteen years, to the people for whom the Press has battled these many years to stand by us iu thia tight for better county government, morality and lower taxes by voting the demo oratio ticket, which is composed of! dean meu pledged to honest govern went and economy. Let ua join hands and have a house cleaning that will be of lasting benefit. The Press will tight the people's battles and all we ask ia assistance to accomplish th(i needed reforms. Are ,£ you with us in our tight agaiuet the Binclair of polities? "Mr. Borah, by the way, ia a very warm political friend of mine,*' testi fied John Henry Hmlth, the polyga moos Mormon apostle before the Smoot Investigating committee at Washington. (See (age attl. Volume 11, proceedings in the Smoot case). ! Mr. Smith ia the polygamist who flame through southern Idaho iu i»02 tailing the Mormon people that it Waa the will of God that they vote tka republican ticket. He is the same Smith who visited Pocatello lees than two weeks ago, while the republican prtmariea were being bald, aud bestowed hie apostolic hliming on the bretheru wheu the job was done. Stata Organizer Hera. A. C. Burrows, state organizer for «t» Woodmen of the World, la lu the city preparing for the pei i mu tut or sanitation of a lodge. Last eveuiug s meeting of the old members of ihis order was held in the undertaking parlors of G. Arthur Goble, aud •bout thirty-five were present. The meeting was na enthusiastic one, and plans were laid for the organisation of a lodge In the user future wheu i will be a special delegation seut i Bpokaue, oousistiug of six car I of the W. O. W'a, and about wnth of paraphernalia. A r of pledgee have • eeu received ere wll be euough old members atm a camp in the city. HOW THEY GOT AHEAD OF THE OLD FOLKS (Original.) Miss Julia VVardwell had breakfasted and was attending to her canary wheu the postman arrived and left a letter for her. "Good gracious!" she exclaimed. "Mamma 'to be married.' 'Sorry she can't come home quits as early as ex pected.' 'Mr. Arbuckle'. 'Hopes I'll not be naughty about It* What in tin world am 1 to do? I can't get used to a strange man in the house. I'll"— A maid entered and handed her u card on which was written, "Henry Durand Arbuckle," "Well, I declare," the girl went on with her soliloquy, after telling the maid to say that she would be down soon, "this la 'disaatsr following fast and following faster.' I hardly leurn that I am to have a stepfather wheu I am called to face him. I wonder If mamma has gone and made a silly of herself by taking a young man. She always disliked old ones. So I suppose she's got a boy. Heighol I wish I bad some one to marry myself." She prinked a little before the gins* and then went down into the drawing room. A handsome young man of twen ty-five arose as she entered. He looked rather enitmrrnssed and stammered a few Incoherent sentences. "Beg purdon. Mm. Arbuckle— 1 mean Miss—no, Mm. Wardwell, for calling so early. I have but a few hours in the city, and''— "You are quite excusable, Mr. Ar buckle. I received a letter this morn ing"— "So did 1. Quite charmed, I assure you, to find so young a person. I feared"— "Aud I am quite surprised In you." "I think I shall love you very much. My mother died when I was but four yearn old, and I have no remembrance of her." Miss Wardwell looked surprised. "His mother!" "1 remember my father," she replied, "and I'm quite sure no other man can take his place, but''— "You will not object to the love of a •on?" Miss Wardwell paused again. "The love of n son! Is mamma to marry a lunatic?" Meauwhlle Mlsa Wardwell bad tak en a seat on a sofa, and Mr. Arbuckle, who had taken a chair, got up and sat down beside her. "You have no Idea," he oaid, "how charmed I am lu finding so agreeable a young person. I'm sure we shall get on famously. You will find me dutiful, obedient, loving." "And I," she replied, "am equally pleased. Just liefore you called I made up my mind that I couldn't endure''— "Same here. We have both felt alike. How delightful to have dissat isfaction turued to pleasure! Oh mother, let us"— "Mother!" she exclaimed, drawing back. "What do you mean?" "I mean that father couldn't have chosen a more satisfactory stepmother for me." "Stepmother! Why, I'm to be your stepdaughter." "What do you take me for?" "Mainum's new husband that is to be." "Are you not Mrs. Wardwell Y* "I am Miss Julia Wardwell. Do 1 look old enough to tie your step mother?" "Thia is very aatoulshlng. 1 sup posed I was calllug on father's Ann cee." "And 1 supposed you were my moth er*s fiance." "rather wrote me that Mrs. Ward well would arrive In the city yester day and, as 1 was passing through asked me to call on her." "I have just received a letter from mamma saying that she has been dc layed. 1 supposed she had chosen u young umn. 8he has never liked old "Well, well! Upon my .wont! Autl you're not to he my stepmother after •nr "I should say not! And you're not to be my stepfather, and I'm to have on old rnau in the houael I'm dtsnp pointed." "And I'm to have an old woman for a stepmother." *T ahull not live with them." "Nor I." "I shall take apartments aud live alone, with a maid and other serv ants." "You can't do that." "Why notr "You're too young—and pretty." "Oh. dear! I'm disgusted." "8o am I. I shall go Into bachelor quarters." "Why will parents make themselves happy by making their children miser abler "It's very selfish of them." "They've had tbolr Sing and should defer to their offspring." "I'd like to get ahead of the gov ernor It would serve him right" "l'd marry a clown to get eve* with mamma." "I wouldn't mind helping yon out" Mlsa Wardwell turned away bei bead. Her stepfather that was to have been moved closer. "Do you know when our parents ar» to be married?" he asked. "On the 1st of July, mother says Your father has business la England la that month, and they are to sail as soon aa married." "Veor well. We'll beat them by twe weeks." "Father's a fool." "So is mother." •Tlwy'll quarrel." Kisses hero interfered, and the din logne beca ne unintelligible. HARRIET B. LEE. Politicians Guessing. Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 24.—Politi cians are asking, if Governor Mead has returned to his former alliance with B. D. Crocker and Senator Levi Ankney, what effect it will have on the present office holders under the state administration. H. A. Fairchild, chairman of the state railroad commission, is non per sona grata at the Ankeny ringside. So is James H. Davis of the hoard of control. Will their resignations be usked? Will Mrs. Charles Hermann reaji pear as matron of the insane asylum at Steilacoom? And what minor officials at the state penitentiary will be displaced? How far will the gov ernor go to show his loalty to the An keney machine? The selection of Matthew Piles a* Kincaid's successor on the board of control was not pleasing to Senator Piles because, as politicians under stand it, the senator warned to land Thomas Paine in some convenient state office. Governor Mead acted on his own initiative, once be was started, and it does not appear that Senator Piles had an opportunity to present Paine for the place. J. W. Burst was arrested and fined 810 and oust this mornnig for drunk and disorderly conduct. The fine was imposed by Justice Chamberliu. Celebrated HOWARD HEATERS For coal or wood. Don't fail to see them before buying a coal stove. It will save you money. Largest and most complete line of heating stoves in Coeur d'Alene at prices that will sell them. :: :: Colquhoun Hard ware Co. Sherman street Coeur d'Alene Take the PRESS Coeur d'Alene Tea & Coffee Co. 177 Fourth Street PAULINE -OR DAY AN EVENTFUL AN OPERETTA - Auditorium, Friday Night, Oct. 26 Given by the Coeur d'Alene Choral Club undei direction of MR. 0 . 0 . Y 0 LNQ SIXTY VOICES the This Operetta will be the first of a series of entertainments to be given by the Coeur d'Alene Choral Club, an organization of sixty members, comprising the best musical talent in our city. We are proud of the talent of those who make their homes in Coeur d'Alene, and boast of our ability to entertain one and all. The principal parts are well taken and the solos and duets are high class musical selections. The choruses are as brilliant as any city of 100,000 population might well be proud of. While the proceeds of this Operetta wilt go to the club to de fray the present expense and purchase music and material for the future, its object will be to assist in maintaining public enter prises and boost for Coenr d'Alene. The next entertainment will be a Sacred Concert, the pro ceeds of the same to go to the Public Library Fund. Your patronage we solicit aud hope you will tell your friends they should go and help out the good cause. COEUR D'ALENE CHORAL CLUB State on Sale at Coenr d'Alene Drug Store; prices 35,50, 75c BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 61900.—Will buy 2 lot# with a new 5 room lionv\ haili room Mild clothes closets, gooil cellar anil outbuilding*. Good location. $»50.—Will buy a corner lot 45x140 feet w ith a new 4 rixim house. City water. *13(10.—5 room new house with hath room and pantry. Good outbuildings. city water. □ 11050.- A new 4 room cottage with good outbuildings, clt) water lu house. Flue lo cation. 11000.- Win purchase a large lot with a 3 room house, good outbuildings, city water. 11000.—ISO acres of No. 1 farm land on Coeur d'Alene lake. Log house and liaru, plenty o( spring water. This Is a snap. 4210. -1 lot 51x216 feet $250.-1 lot 55x122 feet. $375.—Will buy a bunch o( 3 lots all fenced. Robt. W. Collins Real Estate Insurance Loans Suite 8, Wiggett block Your Name on Our Books is proof sufficient you are insured in a solvent company FIRE INSURANCE THAT INSURES and pays 100 cents on a dollar if you have a loss is the kind of insurance we write. if your name isn't on our books, have us put it there. Trans fer some oi that insurance of yours to us. It's good advice and you won't regret it. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Dittemore Bldg Sherman St Exchange National Bank Paid Up Capital, $100,000.00 DEPOSITORY FOR The United States State of Idaho Kootenai County City of Coeur d'Alene Wm. Dollar, Pres. F. A. Black well, Vice Pres. V. W. Platt, Cashier. Geo. H. Freedlander, Asst. Cash. YOUR CREDIT =IS= __O D Everything to Furnish the Home inStock Crcckerv Glassware Bedding and Beds Rugs Carpets Linoleums Heating Stoves Cook Stoves Ranges Tables Bedroom Suits In fact everything you wish at prices that are right. Lakeside Furniture Co, PHONE 106 K SECOND STREET Hotel Idaho European Plan Coeur d'Alene Most modern and best equipped hotel in the State of Idaho. "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS.' GET NEXT by having your laundry work done by the cHA* C Km E q UR DALEN E LAUNDRY - * • * 1K1 " * an,> ' , ' r «» Lskesldc. tet.eea Second A Wrt U Q. MARSH OSTEOPATH Specialty made of female diseases and nervous troubles Room One. Antler Hotel Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur days J- W. CARR Contracting Plastere r 1'lain and ornamental work CIGARS to BURN And you enjoy the burning at A. E. Ashcraft's Billiard and Pool Parlor The Best of Everything Sherman street, near electric depo*