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A mmimimammm <•% M. *1* FOR BRIGHT, NEW GOODS; SUXowest^dces? / Furniture, Wall Paper, Carpets, Crock ery, Glassware, Woodenware, Etc. If so, call and examin our stock of 5T 23 Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings of all kinds, Etc. Gents' £ Millinery, Dry Goods, Ladies' Wraps,3 Waists, Novelties in Dress, Goods, Etc. E E A General Line of All Classes of IN FACT SEASONABLE GOODS. & THE OLD RELIABLE STORE MONTPELIER 1 eEd. Burooune. TimmmmmmmmmmmwmiiiK Something to Read, ''Choir Invisible," "'Folks from '•Social Life in Old Vir "With a Pessimist in »in," "Joseph Jefferson at Home" Harrum," "A Days Work" kfj'jftd a hundred others, all found in •Mil« luxurious Library Car on the «Overland Limited of the Union fPacific. Provided gratis for the jMntertainment of our friends and . fî)i xi«. wtticia, trip IT In this a on Address H. M. Clay, patrone. General Agent, Salt Lake City, i Utah. Llveru & Feed Statue. fuller & Joneley, Prop. We are now ready, for busi ness, and can accomo date all. Drr.alno to all parts ot the Gl tu at Reason able Rates. , Single and Double. , Ready at all hours. „ Everything Firstclass. * Prices the Lowest. if \ 3 ] Idah* Montpelier, Corner of Depot Street. Anderson Creamery f fihPLRSON & BERNARD, Proprietors. GEvROETOWN y IDAH Fir st-Glass Creamer' Butte ALWAYS ON HAND. Cre~c\ for parties can be famished on short notice. Send orders to Georgetown. Give the home product a chance. Go j ib guaranteed to be eqnal to eastern creamery products. f BEAR LAKE TAILORING CO. j Carl A. Schmid, Wm. Mc C. Thompson, Proprietors. Clpvs. Schrpid, Mgr. -öd v~ rk and good Fit Guaranteed , Ls to order at tue usual iiw Prices— sw*» Finest Li he of far. ins TMltntet Samples. Repairing and Cleaning a Specialty, ve firm having the 21st day of bought ont Chas. Schmid, Thr a Nov- IS March:. - ' Tailor, ask ybur patronage in , the future. Mrs. Dennis Moore is home from her 1 ]y Local News. trip to Utah points. The commissioners meet in regular session next Monday. Blank notes for sale at this office In tabs 50 for 50 cents. Jack Reeves shipped sheep to Chicago this week from here. John Cannon made his initial ran as a passenger ' 'Con" last Thursday. Old papers for sale at this office. 10 cents for 25. Jordy Allen was m Kemmerer last | week. When in Salt Lake be sure and call on McIntosh, the Candy Man, 44 Main street. Mrs. J. F. O'Connor, who has been quite sick, is convalescing. / Mrs. Herrick was over from Thomas Fork this week. V Begining October 1st one can take up estrays as provided by law. Judge Rich came np with the soldier boys from Pocatello last Saturday. Dnck hunting is good in Bear Lake, if one is provided with a boat or good dog. Go to Hoover's Drug Store for ] everything you want In the medicine and ion line. 31 -James Srneath has moved into the /Mnrnane house, which he recently purchased. Our stock of glass is complete any size and strength, cat to order. Riter Bros. Drag Co. 21 The fire in the timber above Libert; is still raging and doing immense dam age. The Co-op W. & M. Co., have thA bant Disk Harrow on earth; has Ball' hearing. f A fine girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wedel last Friday. Mother and babe doing well. We are handling the M. D. Wells shoes, the beBt on earth, and at the low est prices. Jones & Son. Next Friday the sem i-annnal con ference of the Latter Day Saints begins in Salt Lake. Give yonr carriage a new coat of paint. The finest ready mixed, varnish glass paints at Riter Bros. Drug Co. 29 y 15 Miss Addie Dalrymple has moved her millinery store into the Lawerenoe building opposite Hoover's drug store. If you want to buy the best boy' underwear yon have ever seen for the j money, 35 cents apiece, go to H. B. Whitman. ■ > T. W. Smith, of Fish Haven, and Jennie Reynolds of Ogden, were granted a license to wed in the latter place last week. Go to Hoover's Drug Store for everything you want in the medicine 31 Among the marriage licenses issued last week at Logan, was one to Fred W. Passey and Julia Ann Beck both of F'aris • save yon money on time piebes. See *h«n at Wedel & Hanseu's. 2« and notion line. It may be a little early but before you buy your men's or boy's caps for winter. gi*e me a call. From 25 cents apiece, to $1.15. H. B. Whitman. of in 28 in h, j er It was Ur. Guyon who sot the broken arm of Mr. Toomer's boy instead of ]y r , Hoover as mentioned in last week's Examiner. Milk shakes, pure nnfermented grape juice, soft drinks, cigarä and tobaccos at the new Billiard hall. Fine new billiard and pool tables also at the guest's disposal. John Mackin, Jr., who is in the Salt Lake hospital with a broken leg, is rapidly improving and expectB to be home about the middle of October. | / V 28 Elder Ben E. Rich, president of the southern conference of the Mormon church with headquarters at Chatta nooga, spent a few hours in Blackfoot W e dnesday. —News. /Ben Fitzpatrick is back from Moscow /vhere he went to see Marion installed Mr. Fitz in the State University. Patrick reports that the wheat yieald in that section of Idaho is enormous, runnii high as 75 bushel to the acre. The city council met Thurs dav night in regular session. Among the most important business trantacted was the condemning of property on the pro posed line of 9th street and appointing appraisers for name. Mrs. Murnane left for Baker City, Monday, where Pat is now cashier of the O. R. N. She has sold her residence here to J. C. Sinoath. The best wishes of hosts of friends will accompany Mrs. Murnane and P. H. whenever they may /Engineer Hank Collipriest, while /mt hunting near Fossil, fell from a wagon breaking his collar bone and several ribs last week. He sustained other injuries which will lay "Colli" np for a long time to come. friendahere hope that he may recover as ft All his of 29 as possible. It now turns oat that the Bear Lake volunteers, Messrs. James and Hyrum Jensen, Wixom and Rich, were in Pocatello on Friday. If this had been known many more of Montpelier and Bear Lake people would have gone to the Gate city to help welcome them. Everyone here supposed the boys were in Boise with their companies. Says the Silver City Avalanche; "Yon can tell the successful man by looking at his wife's fruit jars in the closet; you can tell a dry goods box statesman by the patches on bis pants; yon can tell a slouchy woman by the shoe battons and hat; yon can tell thé poisen serpent by the blnntness of bis tail; bnt the easiest of all yon can pick ont the enterprising merchants of the town by looking at the home piper. This is not divine revelation, but it is business gospel and truth." 15 : :1 the B. ■ > and Story of a Stare To be bound hand and foot fot * by the chain of diseaSe is the worst form years for i of slavery. (Ieorgb 1). Williams, of I Manche-ter, Mich, tells how fetich a 31 I slave was made Irefe. He saiift: My I wi,e hM been 80 hel P leRS for five y earR tl,at she coul(1 110t turn over 1,1 bed of a ' ,,ne - After using two bottles of Eléetnç Bitters she is wonderfully irtiproied supreme retnedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, faint ' n K an 'i dizzy epells • This miracle-1 See | guaranteed. Only 60 cents, hold by, Riter Bros. Drug Co 6 for 28 Tha Tin (ihbimj Headache ''' oui. quickly leave you, if you need I Thousands I Dr. King,s New Life Pille, of sufferers have p oven tlieir match less merit for Sick and Nervous Head ache. They make pure blond and sirong nerve's and build up y nr health, to tftkc. Money 'back if not cured. Riter Bros. Drug Co. Kasv ! Only 25 cents. I Sold bv Try them. 1 A X« Potato. A phenomenal growth of potatoes is being displayed at Spotswdod <fc Yeatch'a office in Moscow. The growth consists of several large potato*? vines or bushes, on which there are scores of potatoes ranging in size from a bird's egg to a man's fist. The potatoes grow entirely on the bush above instead of under ground. At nearly every joint , there is a potato, and the bushes ; being large and healthy, some have j I nearly 100 potatoes. They gre mile and a half south of town and | were brought in by Geo. Hill.— I Moscow Times. w a Teaclier's Examination. There will be a special teachers ex amination held in the Court House, at j Paris, commencing Thursday at 9 | o'clock a. in., Oct. 5th, 18y(f. All persons expecting to teach in the County and who do not hold valid tificates are required to take this ination. Applicants will he examined on Chapters 9 and 10 of School Law and 14 and 15 of State Constitution. Respectfully, Annie Osmond, ' County Superintendent. Sonrlet Fever Scarlet fever is reported in the homes of Wm. Roberts and Mrs. Yellow Hags have been displayed at these places and a strict quarantine will be enforced, in the hope that the disease will be kept from spreading. Mr. Roberts lives on 9th street, where he has just moved, and Mrs. , ■, ... , ... Clark resides with her mother Mrs. 1 h, „ , ,... . Hammond, on 11th street. ,,, . ., , , lo insure the prevention of the , . ... ,. . spread of this disease everyone is I ... . , , i cautioned not to disregard the I j , .. _r „ quarantine regulations. Dr. IIoov .... „ , . er says any infraction of these rules . , , will be vigorously prosecuted under the law eer exam Clark. I I The following is in substance, | some of the provisions of the game 1 law in Idaho, as regards the killing of game: It is unlawful to kill, trap deer, antelope, mountain sheep or goat between January 1st and September 1st of each year. It is unlawful to kill elk except between September 1st and De cember 1st of each year. It is unlawful to buy or sell any of the hides of the above named animals. It is unlawful to hunt any deer elk, antelope, etc., with dogs, or have dogs for this purpose. The penalty for violating any of these provisions is a fine from $50 to $100, and each animal found is The Game Law snare or a seperatc offense. The open season for chickens, grouse, fool hens and similar gaflie closes December 1st. For ducks and geese the season closes March 1st. One half of all fines go to the school fund of the County. THEY ARE AT HOHE / : BEAR :1 LAKE'S VOLUNTEERS AR RIVE SATURDAY. Hundml« of People Gather at thn Depot to Welcome the Si* Manilla Heroes. JAMES JENSEN, of Montpelier HYRUM JENSEN, Montpelier JAMES RICH, of Paris ORSON C. WIXOM, Liberty JACOB SMITH, of Dingle ELMER COLLETT, Bennington These are the names of the Bear a ! Lake bo >' 8 who have hel P' ,d to ,nake | Idaho's name famous in the army ^f Uncle Sam in the Philinti are~8dl!il! uf lllT r_ T)oys, whom a g encra *> in watching tlie Idaho : regiment fnake a charge, said: | "Let them go! All hell won't stop them. „ A, r W»*, by, a11 the {rom ban I ' y ani ' I8CO ' these boys, except Mr. Smith ar.d Name is a guarantee of su period worth There are many brands of baking powders, but Royal Baking: Powder is recognized at once as the brand of great name, the powder of highest favor and reputation. Everyone has absolute confi dence in the food where Royal is used. »* it Pure and healthful food is ä matter of vital importance to every individual. Royal Baking Powder assures the finest and most wholesome food. There are many imitation baking powders, made from alum, mostly sold cheap. Avoid them, as they make the food unwholesome. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YOftK. Mr. Callett, who arrived Monday , , , . ,, J I. stepped from No. 2 Saturday morn- mg .... , mg, rignt into the arms of hundreds J a , . , . „ , ,, of friends from all over the vallev, , , , , . . , . . who had been impatiently waiting , , ... 1 , JB for the tram from the early hours , . . of morning. 1 he blowing of , . , 0 , , . . , whistles announced their arrival at ..... ... I™ 16 depot. As soon as the first greeting was had, an improvised procession headed by the boys brigade of the Presbyterian church if a of I I | j and Judge Underwood with a handsome silk flag, started up tlie street for the Hotel Burgoyne, where Mayors Rodman of this city and Shepherd of Paris, had pro vided breakfast. After breakfast the boys were kept busy shaking hands with hundreds of friends and admirers. Along in the morning Messrs. Rich and Wixom were taken in hand by their friends and started for home, where they were anxious to be as quickly as possible. A big celebration was intended at Paris, but owing to the quarantine it had to he curtailed greatly. However, Mr. Rieh received a royal welcome there, as did Mr. Wixom at It is home in Liberty. l r.day Pocatello a big re-, ceptton was given tlie boys and for 24 hours merry-making was the , order. Many peojde from here wont down Friday after learning | where the boys were. J udgo Rich ! advanced the railroad fares from Pocatello to this point. A sub scription was taken up here to re imburse the judge, at least partly for his generosity. The fact that Montpelier had ar ranged for no public reception on the boys arrival is to be regrettfed, | though, the boys cannot help but She that their home coming was none ihe less joyful. Not until Friday j tuorning was it definitely known hether the boys from Bear Lake j I j j ; : jould come to Pocatello or stop at Boise, and this deterred many from gding to Pocatello, who had made all\ arrangements for the trip. ; . | . Äh giving credit all around the iaowr-grfiort Line should not lie overlooked, j They made a two-third of one fare rate for all who wished to go to i j Pocatello from here. | Flags were milch in evidence in ] Montpelier on Saturday morning. i*> ~ ***** S . n .o,bo for the occasion and boomed forth a solute from anvil as the train NOTES ... , hearing the soldiers came thunder I. . , mg in. The tv lustlos on the h . . , .... engines in the yard were utilized to . , ,, J their full extent, Nearly all of Idaho is happy, her soldier boys arc again at home; An incident occurred atPdcatelld if reports are truei Friday that the Tribune of that city oiight to make a note of. When the parade was arranged and all ready to start, the boys of Co., G., Pocatello company called the committee to one side, and told them that if Captiau Whit tington was to march in the parade they would step out. If the com pany was to march the captian would half to stepout. No amount of argument or coaxing would change the hoys' resolution, so the captian had to get but. The Trib une has persistently censured Gov. Steuncnberg for not advancing I Whittington to a lieutcnant-eolo nclship. It would seem, in the light of the incident at Pocatello, that the governor knew what he was doing, and did not want to run any chances on demoralizing the I efficiency of the regiment by mak | ing a change that would be so uu : j pojnilar. The pe< ,p le of Parig> headed bv M Shepherd, and Liberty, wen , hfirc Saturday |u ^ nllmber8> to we ldomo the'soldier boys, | ! | j "Excuse us boys, we must go out to the old home now," said James Jensen, as lie and his brother got into a carrago, shortly after tHeir arrival Saturday morning, 1 and started for the old homestead about a mile from town. The Ren* j timent expressed shows t'.ie kind of I stuff American boys are made of. j Through all their welcoming they j never once lost sight of the home ; they were reared in, and they were anxious to see it and the old folks : therein. The bthor boys wore as keenly anxious to get to their old at homM Bnd lo8t no Ume ; making 1 I ready for the journey. volunteers, they must have made an imposing spectacle. James and Hyrum Jensen, both six-footers, to i were saul to lie toe finest looking (soldiers in the Idaho regiment/ in Messrs Rich, Wixom. Smith and Collett were fine looking soldier .o,bo y .,, o; , := A.d .!,h..u t y. h o»i, them all is, that they can fight an well. If all the soldier boys of Uric Id Sam's army have the magnificent bearing shown by the Bear Lake