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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, September 27, 1899, Image 6

Image and text provided by Idaho State Historical Society

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091111/1899-09-27/ed-1/seq-6/

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DI HECTORY
CITY DIRECTOR Y.
Mayor .
City Clerk.......
'1 icasurer..
Police Judge ..
Civil Engineer..
City Attorney..
Marshal..
.. .James Redman ' *'*■
W. H. Holme.»
J.R. Bretmnn
. J. A. Kel ey
. .R. A. Hire« j
.. J. A. Bagley i
... .Robl. uee
j of
CO UXCILMK.V.
..First Ward
Second Ward
Jo*. S. Robison..
H. H. Dairy tuple
Citas. HofT.
H. Carrick.
C. E. O'Connor..
H. Toomer....
Third Ward
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Chas. A. Robison
.......J' E. Hart
Treasurer.Lorenzo T. Shepherd
Probate Judge. G. C. Hillier
Assessor
Sheriff.
County Clerk.
Emmet J. Howell
•O. Transtrum Jr.
.C. Webster
.P. Lindsay
.D. C. Stuart
....Robert Birch
(■
Commissioners
Coroner.
Surveyor.
i ::
DISTRICT COURT.
J. C. Rich
.1 mice
Allred Budge.County Attorney
J. E. Hart...Clerk oi Court
? PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ri A. HOOVER,
THYSIOIAN & SURGEON,
: : IDAHO
MONTPELIER, : :
R. E. V. UUYON,
D
PHYSICIAN
and SURGEON.
Office, over Riter Bros. Drug store.
Idaho.
Muntpelier,
A. BAGLEY,
J.
Attorney at Law.
Defenses in Criminal Cases a
Speciality.
IDAHO
MONTPELIER
L. GLENN,
T.
Attorney at Law.
Practices in all the Courts of Idaho.
: : IDAHO
MONTPELIER. :
JJOUGLAS HIX,
L
Attorney -at - Law
Land Matters a Specialty.
Idaho
GEORGETOWN,
S. SPENCE,
Attorney-at-Law.
MONTPELIER, : : : IDAHO

E. CHALMERS,
E.
Attorney at Law.
BL.41F00
IDAHO.
JudgkC. M. White.
Alfred Budge,
County Attorney of
Bear Lake County.
BUDGE & WHITE.
Attorney, at L.avv.
Paris, Idaho.
pETER FUJ LER.
BARBER.
MONT LIEB, : : : : •
TDAUC
g J Rich,
Attorney-at-Law.
Wil Practice in all Courts.
Paris, - - Idalxo,
0 HAS. SCHMID,
THE TAILOR.
MONTPELIER,
IDAHO
Imported and Domestic Suitings op
hand. Good fits guaranteed. All or
ders promptly attended to.
trial.
DAVID F 0 LLICK, \
Contractor & Builder
Estimates furnished on all classes of
of work.
All work promptly executed.
Alontpolier, Irtulxq.
THE EXàMIXI 1 ®,
the

I
Mon tpel it r, Ida ho.
*'*■
i
Montpelier. Idaho, Sept. '2S, 1801).
Senator Mason, of Illinoif), said
the other day that h ■ "was ashamed
j of his country." The senators as
sertion is too sweeping for a good J ^
Me might have skid , u . ;
was ashamed of the McKinley ad-j ton
ministration for its policy in the !
Philippines and hit the nail about
riglit I
citizen.
The Statesman, every day 1 for the
past week.has been "educating" the
people of Boise on how to make a
noise when the volunteer!) arrive ;
there. The people of the capital
city are so slow, so quiet) so re
served, so impenetrably calm, that
the Statesman is afraid the boys
will think they have landed in a
graveyard when they strike the
town.
E.
He is a fossilized, \
of
of
II.
Henry Watterson is «-warning
Bryan and the democrats" not to
oppose the administration on its ex- of
pansion policy. It warned Shackle
ford, in Missouri, on jlic same
thing, but he heeded Henry not.
and carried his district by 4,000
majority. Henry doesn't cut much
ice in these days.
motheaten, back number in politics.
tr
r
a
Those little republican sheets in
Idaho that have longingly hoped,
and wished, and said, that the demo
crats would drop the 16 to 1 issue
in 1900, ought to read what the Mas
sachusetts platform, adopted Thurs
day last, has to say about, silver.
It is evidently not a dead issue in
the Bay -state, where they have been
cutting wages, shutting gown plants,
striking for higher wagfs, etc.
The war that is to be waged in
the Transvaal, is founded on the
suffrage of foreigner». England
demands that Englishman shall be
allowed to vote in tlje Transvaal
without forfeiting their allegiance
to th» British crown. Kruger says
if they want to vote there they
must first become naturalized and
be made Transvaal citizens. Every
other country, including England,
requires the same naturalization of
foreigners. Why »houldu't the
Transvaal? According to the Salt
Lake Trib, Kruger is wrong. Won
der where the Tribune would stand
if England demanded the same
thing of the United States?
The Salt Lake Tribune can
no good in any people unless they
are ruled by the Anglo-Saxon race.
For instance, it can see no just
grounds why England should be
molested by the Boors in its efforts
to gobble up the Transvaal. It
calls Kruger a "despot," 'fanatical
tyrant," etc., all because he is
going to fight England to a finish
for Transvaal liberty. If the Trib
had been published in the days of
the revolutionary war, it would
• have called every colonial soldier
in tho American army a rebel, a
copperhead, and a traitor, and
would have said that all George
Washington wanted was to become
a despot and tyrant, and to this
end he was waging the revolution
ary war. That the Tribune would
have taken this position in 1776, is
evidenced by its position to-day
relative to Kruger and Aguinaldo,
both of whom arc fighting for the
liberty of their people. The Trib
une can see no virtue in anything,
except its own id^as.
He in fJudffe.
Tlic Blackfoot News speaking of the
opening of the district court there,
has this to say of Judge Rich's
methods:
op
or
"lits Honor adjusted his glasses,
took up the docket and the work of
the term was begun. Only a few
attorneys and spectators were pre
sent. When Ills Honor called a
case and passed Upon it the attor
neys understood that that ended jt
for the time.
\
isle
Mr. Cleveland at cabi
net meetings: 'When he takes his
seat, all around the table know that
he is boss,' and all attorneys of tiio
district have found out by this time
ere
ot
of
when Judge Rich takes his seat on |
the bench that he is Judge. The |
Judge is pushing business with!''
usual dispatch, fairness and con
sidération, lie kills no time at
public expense. The first night he
held open court until 11 o'clock."
ill
C
K. «if I*. Grund I.odg«*.
The grand lodge Knights of
Pythias for Idaho met at Vv ciser
The next session of the
^ ol ^' l * *
g>and lodge will he hehl in Lewia
ton 0,1 lbc * co,,d T,us,k >' iu
Th,s >' car ' 8 s( ' S3ion w:ls 80 late that
,na,, - v worc forced to 8,a >' at homc
who otherwise would have been
mu
In
present. The following officers
were elected:
representative— Montie
Supreme
E. tiwinn of Caldwell.
Grand K. of R. and S. —.lames
Grand M. of E.-_A. W. Post of
Grand M. of A._C. C. Hcdunt
Grand I. G.—A. T. Shane of
Grand O. G.—John O'Neil of
Grand trustees:—W. E. Cool of j
,, „ ,, , ,, I
\ Genesee and E. G. Gallet of Poea
I
!
Grand chancellor-—George E. Erb
of Lewiston.
Grand
Gy de of Wan! lier.
Grand prelate—Joseph S. Vincent
of Kendrick.
chancellor—J.
E.
vice
II. Harte of Cœur d' Alone City.
Rathdrum.
of Silver City,
Idaho Falls.
Orangeville.
tr Ho.
Grand Tribune— B. L. French of j
Juliaetta.
At the session of the uniform !
rank George E. Erb of Lewiston j
was elected lieutenant colonel to
succed Major McConville and O. C.
J I
Otterson of Wallace was elected j
major. The appointments will be |
made later. ^
The remains of Robert D. Mc- 1
Donald, who lost his life from an !
. ,
accidental discharge of a shotgjm I
last week, were laid to rest" on !
r , ' , _
Thursday. The services were held j
in the opera house and attended by j
1 •'
a large concourse of people. Rev. !
Mudge preached an eloquent alu i,
° 1 1
sympathetic sermon, while the choir I
rendered soul inspiring music.
t h j
The casket was covered with [
|[ e I
west with his parents
.
I
Laid to Kejt,
flowers, the offerings of many
friends.
A line of carriages filled with
sorrowing relatives and friends
followed the casket to the cemetery
where short services were held.
IN MEMORIAL.
Robert D. McDonald, who died
last Monday, a week ago, was born
in Canada, nearly 32 years ago.
had come
many years ago, and had been in
the employ of the Short Line as a
fireman and later as an engineer for
twelve consecutive years. Those
most closely associated with the de
ceased knew him as a whole souled,
kind hearted and trusty employee.
Bob was an upright and honored
citizen, a kind husband and loving
father, llis death, coining so un
expectedly, makes the sorrow doub
ly hard to bear for the wife, child
ren, father, sisters and brother.
Ever since the accident, that befel
him last winter, Mr. McDonald has
been a Nufferor, but lie bore his lot
without a murmur thus attesting to
his noble manhood. That he was
destined to be taken while yet in
the prime of life, is deplored by all,
for ahead of him, had he lived, was
a life of great promise.
It is needless for the Examiner
to state that tlic bereaved family
and relatives have the sympathy of
the entire community, for they
have. Everyone who knew Mr.
McDonald feel that they have lost
a good and true friend and the city
•\ substantial and esteemed citizen.
, .Mav his soul rest in peace.
CARD OF THANKS.
krs. R. I). McDonald extends
hgr heartfelt thanks lo all friends
who Iso kindly lent their assistance
and 'sympathy during her great
sorrow, at the death of her beloved
huapand. Their loving acts of
knlldncss will ever lie remembered
"and cherished in the hearts of those
who received them.
Mrs. R. D. McDonald and
Mrs. J. T. Hartman,
and Families.
NOTICE TO CHE hi TOM.
In the District Court ot the Tutted States for
District uf Idaho, in the Statt* of Idaho.
In the nmtu r <.f ,foh
I Bankruptcy.
ina, bavins filed, his petti i
for a full
charge front all hi* dcl>t'< and liabilities, and it
appeariiiK to the nmlersi«ned referee, that the
'.red by the Acts of
relating to Hmikiuptry. and tit
having been referred to said referee for \
ami adjudication, ami an order of notice
lattei
!>■
In«, Voll
tury B
John N. !>'
ill fttiOVE
,1 c
ilete ills
u
.lue I'o
.
C
R* .
there

it i»
havin'.'
bcrvbv ordered lliatci
uinst iht
tmi All pc
1 KanUrui
hold- !
having
!«i
mu y inte
tl
before lie
A. 1). INK
he oil! ce
•ily of Mont(»*dier in tlic
d nate-nf Idaho, in suit
if any they have whi
»11 should not be «runted
Idaho, this l.'Uh dav o
l-t !
referee on
o'clock p.
Menu Esq.in the
county of Bear Lake
District, to »how c*i
the 7t
lav of Octal
. of said day, nt
t 1
f T L
I.
f •
id petiti
tpe'ier."
\ . u., laoo.
Dated n
Septem bt
A
U. Sl*UN(i
llcucrue.
AUAS SUMMONS.
In the Justice Court of Montpelier j
precinct, county of Hear Lake, j
Stats of Idaho.
M. F. Whitman, et al.. Plaintiffs.
\ -
D. McG regor and George Knox, de
fendants.
The State of Idaho sends greeting: |
To D. McGregor and George Knox, de- j
fendants. You are hereby summoned |
to appear before me, at my office in |
Montpelier, in the County of Bear i
Labe, on the 14th day of November, !
18t)9, at 10 o'clock, a. m., in an action !
brought against you by said plaintiffs!
to answer the complaint of the above j
named plaintiffs. Said action is brought
to recover from you the sum of ninety
dollars due from you to plaintiffs for
moneys expended to and for your use
»nd benefit at your special instance and
request at the county of Bear Lake and
state of Idaho, between the 1st day of
August, 18'. 19. and the 1st day of 'Sep
tember, 1898 and you are warned that
judgment will be taken against yon for
the sail1 amount, to-wit: Î-OOTOO, to
gether with costs of the suit, if you fail j
to appear and answer.
To the sheriff or any constable of said !
county, greeting: Make legal servico '
and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 1st day of
September, 1899.
so TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
, T . , . ..
Mineral Application No. 2.
.. . .. .. „
Notice or application of
WILLIAM D. BAILEY
s^r^ey^No^lVil ^ ateufi *
^ United states Land Office,
Blackfoot, Idaho, Aug. It), 1899. f
Notice is hereby given, that in pur
suance of Chapter VI of Title 33, of the
Revised Statutes of the United States,
! the «"dersigneA William D. Bailey, of
Dulnth, Minnesota, by hts attorney m
fact, E. W. Barnes of Soda Springs,
Idaho, claiming fifteen hundred linear
fset of the Dewey vein, lode or mineral
j deposit, bearing sulphur with surface
j flut'd two hnudred and seventy-nine
feet in width on the east side of dtscov
! ery point and three hundred and
twenty-one feet on the west side of dis
covery point, lying, being and situate
I within the unorganized mining dis
triot Bannock county. State of Idaho,
j is about to make application to the;
[ United States for a patent for the said j
mining claim, which is more fully des
cribed as to metes and bounds bv the;
official plat herewith posted, and by
the field notes of survey thereof, now
filed in the office of the register of the
U. 8. land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
subject to sale at Blackfoot, Idaho,
which field notes of survey describe the
boundaries and extent of said claim on
the surface, with magnetic variation at
seventeen degrees and thirty minutes
east, ns follows, to-wit: Beginning at
comer No. 1 identical with corner No.
4 of the location, a limestone 2(ixfix4
I inches, set 13 inches in the ground,
chisled 1-1331, whence discovery shatt
18x6 feet bears S. 83i deg IV. 379 ft, the
n. 1 cor., sec. 11 T- 9 8.- R. 43 E. of
Boise Meridian bears8. 84 deg. 24 min E.
938.9 ft. and cor. No. 4 of lot No. 33 of
Idaho Sulphur Mining Claim Ariel
Pinedo Claimant hears 8. 68} deg. E.
288.10 ft: Thence Sonth Variation 17
deg. 30 min E. fifteen hundred feet, to
corner No. 3, a pine post 44 ft. long 4
in. square, set 18 in. in the ground,
scribed 2, 13)1. Thence West Varia
tion 17 deg. 30 min. E, six hundred
feet, to corner No. 3, a pine post 41 ft
long 4 iu. square, set 18 in. the ground,
scribed 3, 1831. Thence North Varia
tion 17 deg. 30 min. E fifteen hundred
feet to corner No. 4. identical with lo
cation cor No. 1 a pine post 4 feet long
4 inches square set 18 in. in the ground,
scribed 4-1851. Thence East Variation
17- deg 30 min E. six hundred feet to
corner No. 1 the place of beginning.
This claim is located in the SWq of !
Sec 3 and the NWq of Sec. 11 T. 9, S.
R. 42. E. B. M.. the notice of location
of said Mining Claim being of record in
the office of the Recorder of Bannock
County, in Book 2 of Mining Locations
at page 209, at Pocatello. State of Idaho.
The presumed general course of direc
tion of the said Dewey Sulphur vein,
lode or mineral deposit being shown
upon the plat posted herewith, as near
as can be determined from present, de
velopments, this claim being for fifteen
hundred linear feet thereof, together
with the surface ground shown upon
the official plat posted herewith, the
said vein, lode and mining premises,
hereby sought to be patented, being
hounded as follows, to-wit. On all
sides by vacant land, the Idaho Sulphur
Mining Claim designated in the official j
survey thereof as Lot No. 38 which j
claim lies east of said Dewey Snlphur |
Mining Claim, with its corner No. 8
about 50 feet from the east line of the
Dewey claim, and there are no ndjoin
ing or conflicting claims, and said
Dewey Claim being designated as min
eral survey No. 1351 in the official plat
pouted herewith. Any and all persona
claimipK adversely the mining ground, j
vein, lode, premises or any portion -
thereof so described, surveyed, platted!
and applied for arc hereby notified that ]
unless their adverse claims are duly i
tiled as according to law-, and the regu- j
lations thereunder, within the time j
John A. Kelley,
T. L. Glenn, J ustice of the Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. Oct 10
Mineral
!
I
j
prescribed by law, with the register of
the U. S. land office at Blackfoot, Bing
ham county, in the State of Idaho, they
will be barred, in virtue of the pro
visions of said statute.
Lorenzo R. Thomas,
Register.
First publication Angnst 16,1899.
Last publico Uon October 18. l y D9.
a
There are leaks and
leaks. Greater leaks go
f through the ordinary stove
than through coal buckets.
Half burnt coal and burnt
coal that gives half service costs
than the bucket loses.
THE
more
Y,
07 Jewel Stoves and Ranges
. are the only effective lem
m edy for stove waste. Every
** particleof fuel secures per
fect combustion, every unit
of heat gives effective ser
vice. Jewels bring to the
kitchen cleanliness, com
fort, economy. Examine
their construction and see
•why. 3 , 000,000 in use.
'A
ini
pRGËSTSTOVE P1A8I IH.-ffif WDM
Jewel Stove» are »old by
Consolidated Implement Co.
j —
!
'
Girl* Wanted:
A girl that can do cooking in a prit ate
boarding house, wages $20 per month, j
A girl for dining room and chamber
work. }12 per month. Faro paid 1o
Rock Springs. Apply at this office, or
address, Olf Nelson, Rock Springs,
Wyo.
!
THE HOIYIE INSURANCE CO
OF UTAH.
Fire and Cyclone.
i> + „ t> , .
j ulltt'S il JÎ1SOI1ÎI
Offices:
4
u ith t
! service between Granger and Hunting
ton, consisting of Dining Cars. Buffet
j car service between Ciiicagi
j land
| on th a la t . arle plan ar . t | , lllder the
8 . ... „ ,,
immediate operation of the I oilman
Company,
, fi niah inside, Scarritt reversible
t ®. - _ 4 .
j c * ,air8 an ^ seats, smoking compart
- meats, etc*.
The above equipment of Imperial
] , k broa{t vestibule, steel platforms,
i ...... , .
j I »utsch light, steam heat, with anti
j telescope devices, in addition, to the
modern Pullman Palace and Tourist
sleepers already in service, makes the
most modern and complete passenger
train service in operation.
Heiter .1. braut, Prrst,
'
I
I

j
Insure now ere it is too lute,
Kates the Lowest.
Also Agent tor
Salt Lake Herald and the Juvenile
Instructor.
J. S. Barrett, Agent.
HBonlpelier üdaiio
HELLO CENTRAL!
The r>civ telephone line bo
tween this city and Paris is now
in working order. Connection
at Ovid.
Co-op Co- Burgoyn
& Brennan, M. Rosenbaum
Ovid! Paris Mer. C°- Paris'
SLOW TR. TR. TRates.
I
Reduced Rates to Chicago and
St. Lottie.
Chicago 1st class, $40.25, 2nd
$37.75.
St. Louis, 1st class, 87.50, 2nd
5.00.
Via Union Pacific.
fipe«*lul Hate.
For the Boise Inter-Mountain
Fair the <>. S. L. R. IL, will make
a round trip rate of $13.65.
ing dates from September 24 to 29,
good returning till October 2nd.
Sell
New Train«.
C!II C A G O- 1 'O BT L AN1) LIMITED.
Commencing Thursday. August 10th,
in No. I leaving Granger, and
! train No. 'J leaving Huntington, new
I psiRgenger equipment will be placed in
j Library Cars, Chair Cars, Day Coaches
Baguage and Mail Cars.
COMPOSITE CABS.
These cars are provided with spacious
smoking saloons, lurnished with easy
eliairs, writing desks, card tables, and
also with choice library of standard and
popular books, guide books, periodicals,
well stocked buffet, and barber shop to
gether «ith baggage apartment.
DINING CABS.
A strictly modern dining car service
will be inaugurated on the above date,
forming a through uninterrupted dining
and l'ort
The service of fliese cars will be
CHAIR CABS AN1) COACHES.
Will be of the very latest design.
ma
of
D. K. TVri.eV,
Gen. l'ass. A Ticket Agent.
V. XV. Keei.es.
Lent ml Traffic Manager,
j
The
T
People'3
Ü«
[Î]
Favorite
! The Great Overland
Uniou Pacific R It. is a strictly
j"Upto date" transportation line
and it offers its patrons unequaled
■i
Route, the
service.
l'lease bear in tnind the follow
ing undisputed facts:
That by using tlie Union Pacific
you will save many hours time to
all eastern points; therefore the
time you save is equal to money
earned. The Pioneei Dining Car
' line of the west, and the only line
I equipped with Buffet, Smoking
and Library ears, through Pullman
I Vestibuled Palace and Ordinary
• Sleeping cars. Free reclining chair
j ears with no change to the Mis
souri river and Chicago and only
one change to New York.
As the lowest rates to all points
apply via Union Pacific why not
use it in preference to any other
line? Detailed information of
every kind relating to railroad and
steamship transportation will he
promptly and cheerfully furnished
on application to
H. M. Clay, Genera! Agent.
201 Main Street
Salt Lake Citv, Utah.
j.
Eastwarb XTbcougb tbc Iflock*
tC3.
The traveler, tourist or business man
I is wise when he selects the Rio Grande
Western Railway "Great Salt Lake
Route'' for his route to the East. It is
the only trans continental line passing
directly through Salt Lake City, and in
addition to the glimpse it affords of
the Temple City, the Great Salt Lake
and the picturesque Salt Luke and Utah
Valleys, it offers the choice of three
distinct routes through the mountains
and tho most magnificent scenery in
the world. Double daily train service
and through Pullman and Tourist
sleeping cars between Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Denver and Chicago
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, of
each week, Pullman Tourist cars are
run from Los Angeles to Boston via
Chicago without change.
For pamphlets descriptive of the
"Great Salt Lake Route, write F. A.
Wahl high, General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake City.
LEGAL BLANKS.
The Examiner now has the fol
lowing legal blanks in stock.
They will besold in anv quantity,
but only FOR CASH:
REAL ESTATE BLANKS, ETC
10 cts. each—$ 1.00 a dozen.
Mortgage, long form.
Chattel Mortgage.
Road Overseers Report.
Warranty Deed, long form.
5 cts. each—50 eta dozen.
Mining Location notices.
Bill of Sale.
Mechanics Lien.
Declaration of Homestead.
I.ease, short for
General Power of Attorney.
Mortgage, shot t form.
DISTRICT COURT BLANKS.
5 cts. each—50 cts dozen.
Undertaking on claim and deliv^
ery of personal property.
Undertaking on appeal.
Undertaking on Attachment,
Complaint on claim and delivery
oi personal property.
Affidavit on claim and delivery of
personal property.
Affidavit on Attachment.
Justice court blanks. 5 cents
each, ;>0 cent' dozen.
*

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