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THE EXAMINER. - Sr., Published Weekly. j hud ! ter to £ni<*r«tl at the postofflee at Montpelier, Idaho as second class matter THUMB OF bUBSCRIPHO*. One year. Six months.. .12 00 .... 100 CHAS. E. HARRIS, Editor and Proprietor. Montpelier, Idaho, Dec. 29, 1897. WEDDINGS GALORE. EIGHT HEARTS ARE NOW HAPPY. Cuptb flbaRes an Extra Ef fort ©urine tbe fjolibaçs. Four weddings took place dur ing the holidays in which the fol lowing well known Montpelier peo took part: ANDERSON—SOl'THWORTH. / On Christmas day Charles T. Anderson of this city, and Miss May Southworth of Dingle, were united in mairiage by Bishop Clark. The groom is the right hand man of Manager Raston in Riter Bros. Drug Co., and possesses all the qualifications that are neces sary to make a congenial, loving husband. The bride is the charming daughter of Chet Southworth and has a large circle of friends in this city as well as at Dingle, her former home, y Mr. am in the Hx (efson will live Æsidence uptown. price— BÖKJIME. ! On the same day, too, Bishop /Clark united Albert T. Price wind Miss Frieda Boehme, both of j Thomas' Fork, but both well I known in Montpelier. j The groom is the son of Alfred ; Price, and is one of the solid young 1 wen of Thomas' Fork. •X Ttfebride is hmkt^esteemed • by all who'fcqopsdfer in this ' ,ty and at her ■TS. j ! j ( ie> ley will li on Mr. Price's ne ranch on Thomas' Fork. DANKS —LEMM. , * For a third time oil Christmas evening Bishop Clark was called into requisition, this time to marry Wm. H. Danks and Miss Beckie -^Lemni. Both of the young people have hosts of friends, which attest to their popularity the esteem in which they held. They will live in Kemmerer where Mr. Danks is at present em ployed. UNDERWOOD—PETERSON. ■ On Christmas day, in Pocatello, / Logan Underwood and Miss Annie Peterson were united in wedlock, in the presence of invited friends. Lin# ami i% on« of the company's itfoiff **trufied employees. He is popular with everyone, and in numerable friends along the road. The bride will be remembered as m n the attractive little lady, who for a long time made her home with Mrs. Mike Malone. She is a mem ber of the Rebekah lodge of this city, and numbers her friends by the score. They will reside in this city, for a while at least. To all of the above the Exami ner force extends its congratula lions, and trusts that no cause for regret will ever mar their married bliss. 1 ■Reaötnö Circle. The Gem of the Mountain club met at the home of Mrs. Hull Wednesday Dec. 22. First Vice President Mrs. Layng presiding. Being Christmas week only nil e meml>ers were present. M rs. Robertson one of the read ers was the only one on the pro gram present, so the time was spent in reading from ' Seven Oaks." The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Hunter Wednesday, Jan. 5. T. ©eatb of flDrs- Dalrvmple. Sunday afternoon the many friends of Mrs. H. H. Dalrvmple, Sr., were shocked to hear that she hud suddenly and without the slightest warning, passed to the great beyond. She was visiting her daughter. Miss Deborah, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith, and af ter partaking of a hearty meal and remarking how well she felt, went into a bedroom to lie down. Her daughter went once or twice to set how her mother was resting, and found her apparently asleep. Fin ally after some time she undertook to arouse her, and to the young lady's surprise and great sorrow, found the aged lady dead, having passed away presumably shortly after lying down. Her death was painless and peaceful. The deceased was born 69 years ago last October. In 1859 she was married to Mr. Dalrymple, and they came to Utah shortly after ward. In 1864 the moved to Paris, Idaho, and subsequently came to Preston, (Wardboro) where she has since lived. Since last spring she lias not been as well as her family had wished to see her, but at the time of her death was feeling better than usual. One brother, M. W. Williams, and a sister, Mrs. McFadden, both of Council Blufls, Iowa, survive her. Mr. Williams, fortunately, is visiting in this city at present. She leayes two sons, Henry and Mark, and six daughters, Mrs. Knutti, Mrs. Perkins, and Misses Addie, Deborah, Laura and Nora. Two grandchildren have resided with her since her oldest daughter died. The Examiner but expresses the feelings of all, in saying that the sympathy of Montpelier and the valley goes out to the afflicted family. The funeral took place yesterday at 11 o'clock from the L. D. S. meeting house. TOlbç Hot Abafte ï?our ©wn Suflar. It may be of interest to the farm ers to know that a Michigan farmer lias demonstrated sugar can be manufactured from beets without any machinery. He simply grated the beets, pressed out the juice with a cider press and boiled it as you would boil the sap out of sugar maple. During the process of boil ing, he say8 the syrup had the flavor of the beet, but when sugared off, it had the appearance and much the same flavor of maple sugar. From seventy pounds of beets he got six pounds of sugar. It has been supposed heretofore that sugar couldn't be profitably made from beets without costly and extensive machinery, but this ex periment opens a broad field for experiment and invention. It seems more than probable that the progressive farmer of the coast tinJfMNMPUgar beets grow to perfec tion, 'will soon manufacture, not pbly the sugar for family use, but a large amount of raw sugar to sell to the refiners. Instead of haul ing tons and tons of the beets to the distant factory, he will manu— j facture the sugar at home, feeding ! the waste to his stock, enriching his land and adding largely to his j profits. This is a matter worth ( investigating.—Ontario News. is as 1 i 1 Just ©peneb. J The new Racket Store. just I opened by Rinehart <fc Co., in the , Quayle building, are selling novel ties and racket goods at half price. Call and examine our stock. A few of Rinehart & Co.'s Racket ! prices: j Curry combs, 8 cents each. . j Cluw hammers, 10 cents each. Sheffield steel butcher knives, 16 cents each. j Bread and cake knives, 15 cents a pair. Shoe blacking, 2 for 5 cents. Double school elates, 10 cents. Eagle lead pencils. 12 for 10 cents. Government envelopes, best, 76 .for 10 cents. Tablets, 3 for 5 cents. Xmas candles, Î0 cents per box. I'rices the lowest. e Subscribe for the Examiner. Xtve ptflcon ©boot. Ten birds each, from 8 traps, 38 yards rise. John Wells. Thos. Moore Wm. Cotter W. Warner B. Fitzpatrick H. Groo F. Richards A. Richards M. Malone C. Hammond G. Robertson F. Crnikshank L. Lehrbas J. R. Brennan F. L. Monahan 1010 101110 — 6 0010111011-6 1101101111—8 1110 10 111 1--8 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 01—5 1110111110-8 1111001100-6 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0—4 1110 10 110 0-6 0011010001—4 0 01 0 0 1 0 1 0 0—8 1111111110—9 1100111111-8 000011100 1-4 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0—8 Score shoot ing off tie for 2d money. T. W. Warner H. Groo W. Cotter 1016-2 1 0 1 1—8 o BLUE ROCK SCORE. Five birds each at 18 yds rise from one trap. Wm. Cotter J. R. Brennan John Wells T. W. Warner F. Cruikshank C. Hammond J. Coyne F. Richards H. Groo M. Malone C. Huff A Richards Shoot off for 1st Prize. H. Groo 1 Shoot off for 2d prize. Hammond 0. Malone 1. A. Richards 0 0011 1—8 0 0 0 0 0—0 0 110 0—2 0 0 0 0 1—1 1 10 0 0—2 1110 i_4 00000—0 11111-5 till 1—5 0111 1—4 1 1 0 0 0—2 11011—4 F. Richards 0 H Change. The dissolution notice of the firm of Buigoyne & Brennan ap pears in to-day's Examiner. Mr. Burgoyne, whose health has not been good for some time, retires from the partnership. Mr. Bren nan, who becomes sole owner, has managed the business from its in ception seven years ago. He has built up a trade extending all over Southeastern Idaho and Western Wyoming. Under the new order of things we expect to see this trade held and increased whenever there is an opportunity for expan sion. The firm has long been looked upon as one of the strongest in Bear Lake, and Mr. Brennan will carry this strength into the change. Mr. Burgoyne, in retiring, is following the plan mapped out by him some time ago, to place his tyusiness-in such shape as to en able him to travel during the win ter months in California where his health has always been better than in Bear Lake valley. The Exami ner wishes Mr. Brennan unlimited success in his undertaking. F. L. Cruikshank and Leslie Gee will re tain their positions in the store. can for the are the be as to Some Bosb. "Superintendentof Indian Schools Dr. W. D. llollman is of the small number of people who believe in education as an influence for good upon the Indians. He says that whenever there has been marked progress of civilization on a re servation, he has been able to trace it to the efforts of the returned students, in spite of the fact that their work is opposed by innumer able obstacles. Congress need hardly go further for an argument in support of its Indian policy, which should not he allowed to de part from the dictates of human ity."—Lewiston Tribune. The above concerning the edu cation of Indians is true, except that educating an Indian is time and money spent for nothing, if the aforesaid noble(?) red man goes back to his tribe. The writer has known Indians who as children had learned to read and write quite well, but within a year or to after going back to their tribal relations, would not admit that they could understand printed or written words. They simply refuse to use their learning at all, and in tiane forget it. at in Ho Silver in Dts'n. Senator Shoup recently showed the depth of his silver feeling when he made use of the following in an interview: "I have heard nothing whatever of any determination on the part of any western senators to leave the party. For one I do not be lieve there is any truth in it. I am Btill a republican, just as I was at the St. Louis convention, and I expect to remain. I am -till a of TH® FAIR, 8 am. Iv. Lewis ^ 3 Announcement for the 3 Holiday Sale 3 our en * , ' ro Stock in every department we make special reductions. The time to buy ^2 Christmas goods and presents is limited. Don't wait till the last minute to make your pur- —2 c ^ ia8C8> Our stock is large in syery department. This mttkes it easy to buy easy, to select, —2 easy to approach. Our Prices Sells the Goods .... Er r2 E We have the goods marked down at wondeifully low prices in order to accommodate the — 1U8 ^ an< * trade. At one glimpse you will be convinced that you will have to make your headquarters to deal in our store_^^^^^^^^. 3 £ 3 SPECIAL OFFERS in Toys, Novelties and Albums. £ 3 2^ Clothing r2 Before purchasing your Clothing it will pay yon well to see our Stock and prices, for they can't be matched or duplicated in quality or in price, in any store in America. ^2 3 Dry Goods E 3 Special offer on 40 inch Serge, Blue, Black and Green shades at nominal'price of 7c. yd. - -m Silks, Velvets, and Plushes all in latest novelties and designs for Dress goods. ' - j Dress Goods in all colors and qualities. We will positively sell all Dress Goods 25 per ' cen L lower than ever offered before. This will give every lady a chance to obtain a fine dress for the Holidays. 3 3 BOOTS and SHOES. •p— Our Stock of Shoe Leather has always been a benefit to the buyer and ~-~2 •*- money saver to footwear, by obtaining 1 solid leather goods for the same price as you pay elsewhere for trash and paper made shoes, so called cheap shoes. Come early and avoid the rush. Respectfully, 3 £ 3 5^ SAM. L. LEWIS, The Fair. 3 Timmmmmmmimmmiiimiim £ strong bimeterlUt and continue to have confidence that the republi can administration will do much for bimetallism." How about Secretary Gage?" the senator was asked. "Well, there are some of his views with which we of the west are not agreed, but he is not the president." it another ©boot. On Saturday next, Jan. 1st, there will be another shooting contest in Montpelier on the same grounds as the last one was held on. The managers haye secured two additional traps for clay pigeons and this will lend interest to the shoot. A dozen or-more turkeys and a large number of chickens will also be put up. The entrance fee will be the same as before and every one is invited to come and take part. Gburcb Services. CATHOLIC CHURCH. There will be services in the morning at 10:80 New Year's day at the Catholic church. Sunday services as usual by Rev. Hendrickx, pastor. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Thnrsday evening. December 80, prayer meeting at 7:80 o'clock, subject, "Preparation." Sabbath services:—Sun day School at 10 o'clock. Morning worship and Sacrament of the Lord,s Supper at 11 o'clock, subject, "Jesus Only." Evening worship at 7:80o'clock. Special service of song. If yon have not a church home, make this church yours for the coming year. This is Just an Ad., And you don't have to read it unless you want to. You wan't some Cigars too. We make a specialty of box goods, 25 and 60 in each; you can't buy better than we've got And when it comes to Candy, you can have all we've got, if you can get better goods at the price we are selling for. Our goods are right smack dab fresh. Here's where the ad. stops. Come in and see ua and we will show you how you can aave all kinds of money by buying not only Xmas goods but your goods in our line for the whole year. Every body knows where Hoover's Drug Store is. 43 After hearing some friends continually praising Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis Heck, of Anaheim, California, purchased a bottle of it for his own use and is now as en tbnsiastic over its wonderful work as anyone can be. sizes for sale by Hoover's Drug Store. Tbe 25 and 50 cent Sidney Stevens implement go •» Do not carry any Bogus or Imitation Goods, but are always up to date with the Genuine and Original Article. Our Cenuine 'GOOD SENSE' BOBS Are a combination of all the good points of all other Bobs. We carry the Celebrated A* King & Queen Cutters. - The Only Fish Bros. Wagon, made by the Original and Genuine Fish Bros., Clinton, la. The Reliable "Old Hickory" Farm Wagons. The Genuine Ludlow" Spring Wagons introduced and put on the market by us 12 years ago. is on the name plate on hind spring, and will give you trouble. < < See that S. W. Ludlow All others are imitations For the best Line of Agricultural Implements on earth, call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. Lumber , Building Material , Wagon Stock and Repairs. Mail Orders Solicited. Write for prices to ... . Ogden and Logan, Utah. Montpelier and Preston, I clot.. For all kinds of Machines and Implements. The MONTPELIER EXAMINER is the place to get STATIONERY. Our Job rooms are well equipped for ail kinds of work. Book Work a Specialty. Subscribe for the EXAMINER. NOTICE FOR PUBLIC.(TIOF. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, v . . November 28.1897. Notice is hereby given that the following named nettler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim SîtJ* 1 ** Proof will be made before James H; Wallis, U. 8. Commissioner for the District of Idaho, at Taris, Idaho, on January 12, 1898 , vis : Joseph Jones, on Homestead Entry âP*' V* e n ^ 8W MC 5 and e^se^ sec 6, Twp 18 s. Range 44 e. B. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vir.: HO LORENZO R. THOMA8, Register, dec 1, Jen 12 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho. | Dec. 17th, 1897. I Notice I» hereby given that the following named aettler has flled notice of hi. Intention hi make (Inal proof in aupport of hi, claim, and that Mid proof will be made before James H. Wallt«, U. 8. Commissioner, District ol Idaho, at Montpelier, Idaho, on February 8th, 1898, vis: FRANK JONK8 on H. E No. 8S92 for the NWK NWW Sec. », NW 8EÎ4» SWJ4 NEf£ Sec, STp il S of flange 44 E. He naraee the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of Mid land, vis: Rudolph Tuscber, Isaac 8m!th, Joseph Jones, John Cossens, all of Hear Lake Co., Idaho Lorenso R. Thomas. Register, Dec 22, Feb 2 Tetter, Salt-Rbenm and EcsemA. Tbe intense itching and smarting, ind ent to these disease*, is instantly allayed Chamberlain's ami . Many very bad casea have been permanently eared by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts.per box. Dr. Cady's Condition just what a horse needs condition. Tonic, blood purifier vermifuge. They are not food medicine and the beet in use to pu horse in prime condition. Price 28 cents per package. Powders, «re when in ffc? and but t a'