Montpelier examiner. [volume], January 27, 1897, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
ESTRAY COLUMN.
Notices under this head will
he $1.50 for cattle and $1.00 for
horses per head..
;
;
I
I hare in
described a
One red t
'T' (Dross with half .
: left l ibs, hull crop off
I ui ihn following
Y'-'
rimai.
; old, branded
le deer it ) on
tar and
O
sucking
!
orer slit
ut of the other. lias
calf about sir months old.
If not claimed at the r epiratiuu
days from date, same «
of CO !
ill be sold accord j
intj to Kairo y lam.
Jacob Mr
hbarr,
Montpelier,
Dated Dre. I.}, 189G.
I hare in in
described animal:
One bayhorseabout 7 yea,-sold, brand
™ J" on the lejt shoulder, Ictt hind foot
pi J
white.
If not claimed at the u pi ration of CO
days from date same will be sold according ;
K>lr " y la " Mrs. Mary.l. McCammon. 1
Georgetown, Ike. 27, ,r JG. !
. . i
dclcHbed ,hf fMtt3 :
One 3-year obi coir branded O'U on left !
One brockled fore heifer calf branded j
OU on left tibs, Wotllc under jam. No
ear marks.
y pimefsion the following
ribs.
Ê
If not claimed ot the r.rpi ration of CO j
■* days, same will he sold according to Kstray \
Ia ".: , S. P. Sorenson. ' j
MonlpcUer, Dec. ia, >96. j
1 have in my possession the following ■
describcd animal: ' ' i
One two-year old hull branded S- on i
left hip, square crop off right ear, under 1
bit off left ear.
If run claimed at the r.rpi ration of CO
days from date some will be sold according
to the Statute of Idaho.
Peter Ilamrn, Bennington. .
Dated, Jan. 7, 1807.
I have in my possession the following
described animal:
One red steer with some spots on Is
coming two-year old. Branded T with S
under it combined. The T is blotched and j
it may be something else. Branded on
left ribs. No ear »«irks. .If John Slri - !
en's ranch on Thoma
If not claimed at the expiration of GO
days from date, same will be sold
ing to Statutes of Idaho.
Dated Jan. 10, 1807 .
j
j
Fork.
I
j
■coni- 1
1 have in my possession the following '
described animal:
One black spotted steer mining tie
-ing. Branded H
round hole in left ear.
Ij not claimed at the expiration of 60
days from date, same will be sold accord
ing to Statute of Idaho.
,. j
j
j
o III
g s
left hip,
Joh
Wuthrcch,
Ranch one wile south west of Montpelier.
Dated, Jan. 80 , 1807.
1 hare in riiy possessif
described animal.
One 3-year old gelding, branded O with
quarter circle wer it.
If not claimed at the expiration of CO
days from dale same will be sold accord
ing to the Statute of Idaho.
the following
I' R. liai on,
O'eorgetown, Ida.
Dated, Dec JS, '97
The Art Amateur.*
Best and Largest Practical Magazine
The only Art Periodical awarded medal
at the M orld's Fair,
•HO wish to make (hier
Invaluable to all
living by art or to make their
homes beautiful.
For lO centss
We will send to
this publication a specimen
superb color plates, forcunynig
ing, and 8 supplementary*pn' e!
«inns, regular price .'15 cents.
#eml also "I'ninllng fur Uc&'i
■tr<" 90 pages
anv one mentioning
■opy, with
or fram
S n*dc—
Or we will
For* Ü.S cents
Address
MONTAGUE MARKS. 23 Union square,
New York.
AN ESSENTIAL,
IN ALL HOMES.
--.STRONG
SIMPLE
mm
V
S
j
mm
•m
IrnmM
r.
-îp
li
w
U-.-. F.p /
! SILENT '
^ SPEEDY
»3 milions Hade and Sold.
Always improving.
Never better than now.
See the Latest Model.
BASINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
CHAS. HOFF,
1
Apt
Mon lpel ier, T d a h o.
Wanted-Hn Idea ;
Who Can t.hlntc
•f some simpio
Protect your ideas; they may brine von*ivmGHh
Write j6hj WEUUEKHt.'KN \ CO"Wtent StSfc
ueys, Washington, J). C„for their el.nniTpriîo offer !
aail lb»t o£ Lvio iiu r .dred Lnvemlona wanted.
Congratulations.
Mrs. M V. Whitman received the fol
lowing letters r
Cincinnati, Jan. 5, 18!)7.
President of the Idaho Equal Suffrage
association.
Pear Madam: —
; At the regular meeting of the Twen
; tieth Century Club this afternoon, the
I following resolution
adopted;
was unanimously
Resolved, That the Twentieth Century
Club of Cincinnati, Ohi<
to the Idaho Equal Suffrage association.
send greetings
Congratulai ing them
upon the great
work accomplished in that state for the
! freedom of their women.
!
j
Yours respectfully,
Helen M. Potter, Secty. ,
Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 12, 189.7,
President of the Woman's Suffrage As
sociation, Montpelier, fdaiio.
Dear Madam :
At a meeting of the Woman's Central
_ ,■ , ...... '
Democratic. Club of Salt Lake City,
Utah, held December 17th, 189(1, at Salt
Take City, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted :
T,mt ™ 8end . COn & ,atu,a '
t,ons t0 tlie women of our sister state of
I«l.ilio on the decision of the supreme
r rt whi, ' h a,tmits «»«>
,lle '' x,!roiHe 01 tlte inestimable right of
franchise and wo welcome Idaho to
place in the galaxy of truly free states
whose citizens
without distinction of
KPX ' participate in the rights and re
spongibilities of free government.
The Club holds its meetings every
third Wednesday in each 'month. The
meeting for January will be held AVed
nesday, January 20th, 1897, at Unity
H 011 . Moses Thatcher will ho the
Hall. .
speaker.
Respectfully,
Dr. Ellen B. Ferguraon, Pres.
• Phoebe Felvlier, Secty.
Short Line Officers.
Authentic information received!
J«, 20. !>v tl.o ro»l.I„tel.|
announce-j
reorganized Oregon
... , , .
i, is stated that \V.
Short Line.
,, ..
' ' ' Bancroft,
gencer gives the first
ment of the
now superintendent
°f the northern division of the
Union Pacific, • will he
general freight
now general'
general
manager; S. \V. Ecoles, at present
general freight agent of the Union
will he
Pacific,
agent; D. E. Burley,
agent ol the passenger department
at bait Lake, will be general pas
senger agent and F. W. Hills,
sistant auditor of the Union Pacific
as
at Omaha,
will be auditor. The
offices of the Short Line will he
at Salt Lake.
Special Notice.
Montpelier, Idaho, Dec., I8!!d
go
of
chemical instructions in the hospitals.
To accomplish thi 3, all outstanding
counts must hé closed, all parties owing
all at once and make
It is my intention and desire to
east this winter t
take a course
ae
me .will please
settlement by cash or negotiable note.
All accounts not. settled before I leave
about January 20th, 1897, will be left
with an attorney for settlement and
collection.
O. A. Hoover, M, D.
Mails.
Mails
arrive and depart from
Montpelier as follows, those marked
... * , . , „
with a * being daily except Sunday
and those'marked with f Tuesdays
Wednesdays and Saturdays:
Arrive.'
* Afton, 10 ft. in. • 10 a. ni.
* Paris,-11 p. m. 8 a. in.
* Georgetown. 11 a. m. 1 pm.
t Dingle, 12 a. in. 1 p. m .
Mail from west, i a. in. From east,
12:Bin. m. Mail closes at 7:30 p. in.
Office closes at 7 p. m. Office open .Sun
day's from 8-30 to 0.30 a.
Depart
m.
Chas. Hammond,
Postmaster.
THE HOME INSURANCE CO
OF UTAH.
Fire and Cyclone.
liolx-i- .1. I.rant, Pre.l,
Insure row ere it is too Lite.
Kates tin* Lowest.
Itlontpclirr, Eilsili».
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE.
!
n
trade marks,
'tyraàç'O DESicNs,
COPYRIGHTS Ac.
■endln»* sketch and dopcrlption may
Ä k , y d asce r tttl . n ' 1 ( r '- , '*- whether nn invention i4
^hi 1 « Ï- i P ^ te A 1 ,H ,hle ' ( oiumunicatimiH strictly
in* n \ incrici* agencycFnr securing patente
w J* Washitmton office.
ÄÄtä;"" Muuu ^ Cu - ie " i ™
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS,
heanfll-allT HluMratoc, larccat circulation of
■u' urua1 ' weekly, terms J8.0() a year;
fhdO a.x months. Hpaelniun copies and Fand
Look on Patents sent tree. Address
MUNN & CO.,
•101 IIroadway, Mow York.
Idaho Postoffices.
Idaho is
one of the many states
in which the postal service costs
a great deal more than it taKes in.
The entire receipts for the year of
the state were $145,288.13,
which $133,922.00 were from the
sale of postage stamps, stamped
envelopes and cards, $10,804.99
from box rents, and $561.08 from
the sale of waste papes, twine and
miscellaneous material. The total
expenditures were $212,216.77. It
will be seen that Uncle Sam
of
pays
out for the postal service in the
state of Idaho $06,928.46
than he.takes in.
,
more
In the Boise ofliee the
gross re
ceipts for the fiscal year were $14,
000 and the total expenses $7098.
79. Moscow is
'
of
of
next with gross
receipts amounting to $6216.60,
and total
$2075.51.
expenses
Pocatello's
gross receipts
$5763.15,; total expenses $2297.71.
The Caldwell
were
postoflice's receipts
amounted to $3014.07;
$1920.04.
expenses
The report of the auditor for the
postoffice department for the last
fiscal year shows the
had found it'
government
necessary to bring
suit in matter of postofliee
counts in only two instances in
the state of Idaho. Charles P.
of
ac
Tatro, postmaster at Bellevue,
1883 lacked $425.31 in settling
lii#accounts when he retired from
office, and M. Orberdoifer, post
master at Silver City, in 1892
short on his money order account
$770.11. ■ In both these
in
tip
was
bythegovcmnl< , nt
The money order business done
;,, T] , . ,
in Idaho is quite large consider
• ,1 ...
mg the population.
13 months the domestic orders is
cases
recovered
.judgements have been
During the
sued numbered 110,269,
valuation of* $1,212,050.88.
international orders numbers 2117,
and were drawn for
J amount of
with a
The
j
an aggregate
$50,424,16. The fees
paid on the domestic
amounted to $7817. 85 and on the
foreign orders $565.20.
the same length of time there
paid at Idaho postoffices 30,869
domestic money orders
ing $451,873.30 and 279 foreign
orders amounting to $7426.50.
orders
During
were
aggregat
Mat '-Butch" Cassidy.
John Hitting, who used to be
I deputy sheriff in this county,'and
I who is now generally ridinjr down
! T .,.
1 was ndmg after cattle and when
a.
on the desert, says:
"Last Sunday
^''11 I pitched camp near the
Big Hole on the Green Liver road
! and was
1 ,
su rprised
I after d.ark to see a horseman
I up and dismount.
very shortly
ride
I iinmediatly
recognized 'Butch' Cassidy, for it
was none other than. he, and he
was loaded to the muzzle,
i ;
carrv
a. win
.tog two six-shooters and
j c j )egtoi .
I was unarmed, and he
prepared to camp with me, though
I believe others of his
party were
near by, and his solo purpose
to 'pump' me about matters which
was
lie knew me to be acquainted with,
hut I would give him
faction, and finally turned the con
versation to the Montpelier bank
robbery. He made
about his connection' with that
affair, and laughingly averred
that there was not much in that
layout, but he was now -on' to a big
ger haul than that made at Mont
pelier. Cassidy was not at all
no- satis
'bones'
no
nervous, and in the morning after
breaicfast he saddled
up, adjusted
iiis winchester and rode off' toward
the Bucuhorn mountains, stating
that he was going to make for
Colorado."
Gittim
claims that
he could
have easily captured 'Butch' had
he been armed, but be thinks it
was safer to not be hunting a man
! like Cassidy, anyhow.—Salt Lake
Tribune.
The commissioners in Fremont
county have appointed Charley
French, who is already probate
judge of the county, as school
superintendent. We congratulate
Charlie, for he can possibly make
a living out of the two offices,
while before it was well nigh im
possible to do so in the probute
ship.
THE
Montpelier Examiner.
Is Pre-eminently
THE LOCAL PAPER OP
Southern Idaho.
It Grives All The News
about Montpelier and Bear
Lake county Impartially.
THE
C 1
AND
OFFICE
A
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Is Complete with New Printing
Presses and Type.
Artistic Work
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Lowest Prices
18 OUR MOTTO.
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Give ns a trial order.
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II
The Examiner,
MONTPELIER
IDAHO
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