Montpelier examiner. [volume], January 27, 1897, Image 3

About Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
JANUARY 1897.
Friday,
Saturday, | 2
. Sunday,
Monday, > 4
Tuesday, g 5 12 19 26
We'dnes., j 6 13 20 27
Thursday | 7 14 21 28
8 15 22 291 Moon's
9 16 23 301
^ Q 1A 1-7 0>l n, I NSW MOON.
O 10 17 24 311 2ND.
11 18 25
; i
'-Phases:
'■*
n
y FIRST QUAR
I 10TH.
■ FULL MOON
• K 1 8TH. _
(LAST QUAR.
K 25TH.
I
TIME TABLE U. P. R. R.
Arrivet
7 a m
13:13 a m 13:30 a m
Depart»
7:15 a m
No 3, East Bound ,
No. t, We»t Bound,
WEATHER SIGNALS.
No. 1
Fair weather.
No 2
Hain or snow
No 3
Local rain or
snow
;
BLUE
No 4
>
Temperature
flag
No 5
Cold wave
Interpretation of S'gnah.
No. 1, alone, indicates fair weather,
stationary temperature.
No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow,
stationery temperature.
No. 3, alone, indicates local rain or
snow, stationery temperature.
No. 1, with No. 4 above-it, indicates
fair weather, warmer.
No. 1, with.No. 4 below it, indicates
fair weather, colder.
No. 2, with 4 above it, indicates rain
or snow, warmer,
. No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates
rain or Snow, colder.
No. 3, with No, 4 above it,, indicates
local rain or snow, warmer.
No. 3, with No: 4 below it, indicates
local rain or snow, colder.
No. 1, with No. 5, indicates fair
< weather, cold wave.
No. 2, with No. 5, indicates wet
weather, cold wave.
llag pole at corner of Riter Bros. Drug
ire. Dr. E. F. Guyon,
Displayman.
Bt
Local News.
The county commissioners will
meet again on the 8th of next
month.
We sell stoves on the install
ment plan at the Co-op. W. & M
48
Co.
Applicants for the marshalspih
of Montpelier are as thick as hor
nets in J
says he w
pl v and the field is open.
Drugs at reasonable prices at
Goideu Rule drugstore.
Portland cutters, swell body cut
ters, at lowest prices at Co-op. W.
& M. Co.
John Newton left Sunday night
to take an engine out of Glenn's
* Ferry. John's many friends here
will miss him, but he has their
best wishes.
All kinds of jewelry work done
at home and at reasonable rates at
Emelle's Jewelry store.
Rev. Vander Donckt will hold
services to-night and to-morrow
night, Wednesday and Thursday,
at 7:30 P- m -> * n t ' ie Catholic
church. Mass at usual hours.
Best 50-cent overalls ever sold
in town. Heavy denims and rivet
ed. Hammond and Whitman.
Ujb dip borge town dramatic com
* pan", will put on the play, "A
goldier of Fortune," in the meeting
house Monday night. The
player« b ,l% been rehearsing some
"\Aime ftn<l ^ ,'mise a good evening's
. ^Mjrthy of notice, that
g \\ Jeweler turns out
his a workmanlike man
n ®r. '4çork guaranteed.' fil
Mayor Murnane
consider all who ap
m
m c
20
v
16.
H '
Henry Evans and Alfred Price
represented Thomas' Fork, in town
this week.
Estrays in the Examiner $1.505
A dance took place at George
town last night which was largely
attended.
Compare Emelle's work with
work you had done before and see
the difference.
John Newton had the misfortune
to loose a valuable diamond setting
at the Masodic dance. The finder
will confer a great favor by leaving
same at this office.
16
You are looking for the best of
The best cigars yoji will
course.
find at Hoover's Drug Store.
47
Arthur Roberts, one of Star val
ley's solid citizens, was in town
loading out freight for his new
store at Afton. It will be open for
business in a short time.
The present cold snap ought to
remind you that Hammond &
Whitman keep the finest stock of
underwear in the city, in men's
ladies' and childrens.
Parties having any kind of stock
steers, con s or calves, for sale will do
well to call on H. H. Dalryniple, Jr.,
who is buying all classes of stock and
■ srice for the same. 43
ek with no snow and
people who predict a
et. Perhaps, but one
ft will have to start
if there is to be good
ison.
48
r leaves for New
York City on Jan. 31st. to be
gone at least three months.
All out standing accounts due
him must be settled before
that time, or suit will be
entered.
There is a likehood that the su
preme court will hold that the of
fice of probate judge and school
superintendent will be held by one
man until nexi election, following
the decision made iu the district
attorneyship.
To Loan—Plenty of money to loan on
improved farm property. None but
good loans desired. No commissions or
charges made until the loan is secured.
Apply to T. L. Glenn.
H. I. Macy, the new Editor of
the Green River Star, is making it
a eplended paper since he took
charge. We have a special inter
est in this sheet, for the reason we
are the father of the enterprise,
having started the paper three
years ago.
Come and see us whether you
want'anything or not. We'll al
ways be glad to see you. Hoover's
tore.
XWhile returning from the band
concert at Bennington the other
night a young man was held up by
a large bear. By nimbleness of
legs he escaped from Bruin, and the
next day a party of hunters started
mit to bring in the mountain in
tRjder. Whether they succeeded
t we have not learned.
Dr
43
Dn
47
or
Dr.
_ itist, has
been busy for a month past almost
wholly on bridge and crown work.
His work speaks for itself and his
prices, considering the fine work,
are indeed moderate. Next door
to Hoover's drug store.
The Co-op. W. & M. Co., made
the largest shipment of stoves, to
Bear Lake this winter ever record
ed. The second car of Stewart
Steel Ranges arrived a few days
ago And are going like hot cakes.
Call and see this elegant line. 48
I will sell all of my Jewelry
stock below cost until sold. I
mean what I say. F. C. Hansen. 48
The Examiner is the place to
publish estray notices.
S. P Einelle, the jeweler.
48
48
D. T. DAVIS.
THE PIONEER
m m DENTIST.
ALL WORK KNOWN TO MONDERN DENTISTRY SUCCESSFULLY PER
FORMED. CHARGES REASONABLE. MONTPELIER.
Joe Explains.
The Examiner has received the
following from Senator Joe Rich.
In connection with it we will say
that when an article referred to was
written we did not know who in
troduced the bill, and understood
that the Bear Lake representatives
were against the measure. We/
had no intention of placing nny>
member in a false position nor do
we intend to. but the bill was so
outrageously expensive that we
could not refrain from expressing
our sentiments on the subject.
The Examiner does not doubt but
the Bear Laxe representatives will
do the Bquare thing by the people,
but a little critism cannot be out
of place, especially in regards to
matters that effect the whole
people as does the proposed school
bill.
The only difference between
Brothei Joe and the Examiner, on
legislative matters, is, that we be
lieve in kicking before a bill be
comes a law, if it is detrimental,
than to wait till after the legisla
tive has passed it and then suffer
two years before relief can be had.
Here is what he says:—
"Editor Examinkh :—1 see you have
some objectives to a school bill of which
I am the reputed "daddy." Now the
truth is that bill is the emination of our
past and present state superintendent'of
public instruction, and they asked me
simply to introduce it, which I did "by
request," a courtesy always extended
state officials, and . in the introduction
I in no manner committed myself to its
approval. You must understand legis
lative proceedure in these Jmatte.rs, and
ought to find out facts before placing
me in a false position. The probability
is thaC a bill introduced, by the time it
gets through the committee of the
whole, its author would be unable to
identify it. In order to judge a legisla
tive measure one must wait until it has
crystalized into law, after which the
kicks are in order.
Now when this session of |the legisla
ture is over I shall not be ashamed to
meet my constituents on every pro
position here that I support or con
demn, and every vote we make is re
corded, and all we assois to be judged
according to the record. I speak of this
because people are hasty to form a
judgment by newspaper information
that frequently fails to properly repre
sent the facts.
Various measures are now pending in
the Senate and House covering about
all the wants of our section and we hope
to have adopted the measures We need.
Hoping the foregoing may have the
effect of not prejudging our actions.
I am very Respectfully,
J. C. Rich,"
Fresh creamery butter, milx,
cream, eggs, new potatoes, etc., de
livered at your door every morn
ng by D. 2?eard. 18
m
S The CO-OP. W. & «. CO
M
if
Have a word to say to the people of Bear Lake
m
Why buy stores
m ABOUT STOVES.
m
From outside when you can save
jyi From $20 to $25 by buying from us. ^
ftp WE ARE NOW SELLING RANGES AT REDUCED PRICES. ^
*
*
if
m We are buying All the Wheat and Oats we can get and pay*
ing the highest prices for same, and all other farm products* Jf
Thus we say, come and see yotlr friends before making *•
any purchases in the hardware line.
m
Ilf
m
m
if
5 WE GUARANTEE . . .
m
me Stewart Steel Range
Made by the Fuller-Warren
Steel range ever offered to the Bear Lake public,
ffS All our cast stoves at cost for 10 days* iÜ
*
m
to be the Best i \
company
m
if.
if
i
$ Harness, Hardware, Nails, Doors, sash
Building paper at lowest prices*
Our motto: We, back what we sau.
Come and be convinced yourself,
J. D. FIFE. MANAQER. MONTPELIER BRANCH if
m
if
*
m
if
m
if
I
w
to
To Mose Lewis.
Here is what the world at large
has to say abou t Mos e_Lewis the
Leader's cloth ing:
Ba<
Jan. 20th, 1867. N
Mr.
^-^.- Motitpalier, Idaho^,
Dear Sir:—
With pleasure do I grasp this
opportunity of informing you that
the Prince Albert suit I purchased
from you one year ago, at a very
small prise considering the quality
of the goods, as with the exception
of the pants, still in active service,
Î have worn them steady, and had
but very little repairing to do, to
make the coat and vest look al
most new again.
I could not have purchased the
same suit in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
for the prise you sold it to me for.
Wishing you success,
Ci remain very resp.,
Elder W. R. Holmes.
me
its
it
the
to
has
the
to
re
this
a
in
the
"The Texas Steer" was presented
again to a large house Saturday
night. The cast haB been some
what changed since the last per
formance, but the play did not
sutler in consequence. All of the
parts were well taken and the
large audience frequently showed
their appreciation by applause.
The orchestral selections were a
leading feature and Were admir
ably rendered. The company will
shortly put on "Queen's Evidence.
Rehearsing for this will begin im
mediatly. The members of the
local company deserve great praise
for their efforts in providing
amusement for our play loving
citizens, and their efforts so far
have been splendid. "The Texas
Steer" netted a small amount for
each member.
We stop the press to announce
the birth of a'bouncing boy to Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Glenn to-day.
n
Subscribe
For fhe
Examiner
de
18
$2 Per annutu.
t
I
(
" I
Burgoyne
AND
Brennan
r
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,, Grain,
Lumber, Lime and Farn Produce
Mail Orders receive prompt at
tention.
Montpelier, Idaho*
! I
THE
Nounan Mills.
Beutle«* 4b Mlnnlg.
Manufacturers of Xumber.
All sizes and kinds of mouldings.
Extra long timbers a
• specialty •
Car lot Orders Promptly Filled . Correspondence
Solicitedi Post Office Address,
MONTPELIER, IDAHO *
Mills et Nounan.
New Store. New Goods. New Priées.
Idaho Store.
J. LEWI3. PROP.
I carry everything in the general
merchandise line.
Family trade a specialty.
im
■ £
t
Look for the big sign of
IDAHO STORE.
Idaho
Montpelier,
Corn« of VUdHnffton l«c
-anMolb «t(«t.
li
H
(O'
IS
HE . A
il
i*
Palace Saloon.
II « »
ss
i§
J. F. O'CONNOR, PROF.
!!
n
1 f Jftneôt HSUnes, Xtquore and Cigare.
MONTPELIER, IDAHO.
ii
M
THE ANCHOR SALOON,
' ii
CaPPies the Best '
«
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Belmont Whiskey. Mardi Gras Cigare.
T. J. HARTMAN,
Prof,