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ANOTHER VICTORY ÎSÎ U.S. THIS TIME IN MICHIGAN. At the Dairymen's Meeting held at Lansing, Feb. 23 - 25 , 1904, THE BUTTER THAT SCORED THE HIGHEST Cream SepamWr"' " aS ,r ° m Cream b 7 • U. S. Some may wonder at the continued victories of the U. S. Sena* rator, but if they were familiar with it, they would know of it* superior quality and understand why J ** THE U. S. WINS IN CLEAN SKIMMING, EASE OP OPERATION durability, quality of product, e?o: HOLDS WORLD'S RECORD for thoroughness of separation, with the average loss for to con secutive runs of only .0138 of 1 per cent. Write Jor illustrated catalogues. W.h.T.rt.fonowInBtr.n.fcT point.; Por;l«.,d, M... Sherbrooke .nd Montreal. Que. Hwnilton On* L» Crow, WU., Minno.nolu, Minn., Chlcneo, 111., Rioui City, I»., Omibe, N lUntu City, Mo. Addr... all letter, to ' ' Vermont Farm Machine Co. 9 Bellows Falls,Vt« ! U». m iV Î THE TOURIST'S FAVORITE ROUTE I Through Salt Lake City and Scenic Colorado \ \ TO THE WORLD'S FAIR 3 3 Fast Flyers Daily between Og den and Denver. Choice of routes. f f THROUGH PULLMAN and TOURIST SLEEPER — From Ogden or Salt Lake To St* Louis Without Change of Cars* Free Reclining Chair Cars. Dining Car Service a la carte on all through trains. t For folders, illustrated booklets etc., address 1. A BEN ION, G. A. P. D., Salt Lake City, Utah. + ** + ♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦ + + ♦♦♦ 4 * 4 * + 4 > 4 > 4 > 4 > 4 ' 4 > 4 * 4 > 4 > 4 > 4 > 4 >* 4 > Î * 4 , 4* -I* * Mrs. J. W. Wtynyates, MILLINER, ❖ •I« 4* •> + 4* * c*. I* 4* *• if. $ 4. ► 4- * 4° *■ 4» ► i* 4* 4» *!■ Washington Ave-, Montpelier, Idaho. ❖ v LATEST NEW YORK STYLES. EVERYTHING IN MILLINERY CHEAP AND THE BEST. 4* 4* 4* * • 4* v;* • + * ><* • 1 * . 4 - 4» 4* 4* *1 * * h* ' 4* 4* + * 4 * *1 4 ™ Uv-M-*************************** * Next door to Nielsens Furniture Co.. «% 4* •> 4 > Alias Summons. In the Justice Court of Thomas Fork Precinct, County of Bear Lake, 8tate of Idaho. ; John w. Stoner Plaintiff, vs. H. J. Faust. Jr., I defendant, Ihe State of Idaho sends greeting: To H, j. Faust Jr., defendant, you are hereby summoned to appear before me at my office in < Raymond, in the County of Bear Lake, and State j of Idaho on the isth day of June, 1004, at 2 I o'clock p.rn. in an action brought against you by said plaintiff to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff. Said action is brought i to recover from you the sum of one hundred and twenty a ve dollars paid to you by plaintiff which j you agreed to pay to the Raymond Creamery Co but which you failed to pay and converted the | same to your own use, together with interest thereon from the 3rd dav of November 1900, as ! more particularly appears from the complaint on tile herein, a copy of which is served here with and made a part hereof, or judgment will be taken against you for the sum of $125.00 and interest together with costs of this suit, it fail to appear and answer. you grIetîïg Sherll,0rany ^ n8table0f8BidCwUnty ' Muke legal service and due return hereof. ' Given under my hand this 4th day of April ! FRED C. EVANS, Justice of the Peace 1904. G M. WHITE, Attorney for Plaintiff. 7 Bids Wanted for Poles. Sealed bids will be receivd till 12 | o'clock m-, .Tune 1 st, 1»04. by John B. | Brennan, president of Montpelier Elec- ! trie Light Co., at Montpelier, Idaho, for 500 electric light poles, said poles to be not less than six inches in diameter i at small end, twenty five feet long, of j red pine and peeled. Successful bidder to deliver said poles on road between ! Montpelier and Georgetown j canyon. All poles to be delivered bp July 81st Proposals must be marked on out side envelope "Bids for Electric Light l 0 rmf* • 1 , • The right to reoect any or ail bids is reserved. For further particulars address or call J. R. Brennan, Montpelier, Ida Apr. 22 on ho Big Cut in Millinery. Owing to the fact that our millin ery did not arrive as soon as we ex pected, we have not been able here tofore to offer our spring line. Now it is in, and in order to move it quickly we propose to slaughter the prices on everything. Children's hats, we intended to sei' at from $1 to $3, will now go at They are worth 50ets to $1.50. • twice the money. » j We have also a big stock of ele I gant new hats for ladies that we will ! sell at one-half the prices we ex pected to charge if our stock had gotten in on time. over. 1 Come in and look our line You will find the greatest bargains here ever offered in this city. 10-11 Sam L. Lewis, The Fair. Death at Paris. Mrs. Horsley, mother of Mrs. Fred Rose and Mrs. Thomson of this city, died in Paris Monday after a short illness. She was one of the old timers of j j ! this county, and was widely know* as a noble and a n generous hearted j She leaves many children and other relatives in this state and I woman. ITtah. The funeral was held at Paris | Wednesday, and out of respect to her memory every business house in j that city w r as closed during the j funeral ceremony. ; Bids for Sprinkling. Sealed bids, for sprinkling the streets ; of Montpelier, are hereby called for by I the city council of said city, the same to he opened at the first regular nieet G f said council in May, 1904. Bids will be received for hauling both < wagons, the rate tobe designated at so j much per day for each wagon, I bids must be addressed to the clerk of the council, C. E. O'Connor, and be marked "bids for sprinkling." Said i bids will be received up to 12 o'clock noon of Mav 12th. 1904. j For specifications call on Ed Rich, at Brennan & Davis store, | The council, reserves the right to re ject any or all bids, ! 10-11 By order of the council C. E. O'Connor, clerk. Death of Mr. Lee. Mr. Lee, of Bennington, father of Mrs * Frank Jones, of this city, died suddenly last Wednesday at While Mr. Lee had been cripple from rheumarism for years, still his health otherwise had been fairly good, and his death was a ' ! big home a great surprise to his many friends. | The deceased leaves a large circle | of relatives and ! aboUt 00 y ea,s ot a S e and had lived i 111 tblR va Bey for many years, j The funeral took place Bennington. ! acquaintances j mourn his untimely death. to He was to day at Violating the Sheep Law ported to have crossed the Wyoming ^ lne lnto I dil ho without inspected a,. T , lu . ^ , ,, bv the WaIl ° authorities. Several bands of sheep are re Thous ands of head are also headed for Bear Lake's ranges to summer, and it is time the deputy inspector for this county was taking action lest we be overcome with diseased herds. Stockmen, take Notice. The annual meeting of the Ovid, Berne, Liberty, Sharon and Nonnan Stock Association will be held at ^ Vld > Monday, May 2nd, 1904. at * o'clock, p. in. John Olsen, Jas. Olsen, Sec. Pres. Card of Thanks. J he Ladies of the Alter Sociotv of the Catholic Church wish to ex press their thanks to all those who so kindly patronized their thus making it a financial supper, success, an(1 e8pecially are the . v thankful to the members of the Odd Fello lodge who assisted th ws em m every way possible. Mrs. Poynter, Pres. Byrnes, Sec. Mrs. M Resolutions. "'hereas. the kindly Death Angel has ended the sufferings and taken to their last long sleep the parents of our sister. Miss Enderle, Therefore be it Resolved. That we. the members of the Ladies Home Missionary Society, hereby extend to s - x "T'athy a n ,i be it further Resolved, that Sister Enderle our a copy of these résolu lions be sent to Sister that they be spread on the records of th,J Secretary's book, and published in om weck ly paper, Enderle, and Mrs. W. A. Huff. 1^1 rs. L. R. Pease. Mrs Ida B McConnell.