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The MONTPELIER EXAMINER PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING CO., Limited. C. E. WRIQHT, Editor and Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Une Year, $1.50 in advance. Entered at the postoffice at Montpelier, Idaho, as second class matter Six Months, $1.00 Montpelier, Bear Lake Co., Idaho, April 14, 1905 Editors and preachers are experts in the white-washing business. Both are daily called upon to hide the sins of their fellow men-the former whiie they live and at the grave the minister applies the final coat of white wash. Many strange things happen in politics. Four years ago the repub licans of Pocatello won on a plat form favoring an "open town" and this year they advocated just the opposite policy and their candidate for mayor was elected by the largest majority ever giyen any candidate for mayor in that city. If one-half the energy that is ex erted by a majority of the people in a community on election day for the success of their favored candi dates, would be applied by those same people, * for at least three months in the year, for the advance ment of their town, what wonderful results would be accomplished. Alter a peaceful sleep of a few months the old Owyhee Avalanche has been awakened by Jake Horn, an old-time newspaper man and politician of southern Idaho. The first issue under Jake's guiding hand is a very creditable one. you Jake, and may your efforts be rewarded with the fullest measure of prosperity. Here's to Bear Lake county stockmen are keeping abreast of the times in the matter of improving their stock. Twenty-one thoroughbred bulls im ported from the east this spring is not so bad, and we will wagtr that in proportion to population, there isn't another county in the state that can show a better record along that line. What about Arbor Day in Bear Lake county—has the day ever been observed by any one here? The county school superintendents in nearly all of the counties have issued proclamations calling upon the peo ple to properly observe the day by planting trees. If Supt. Hart ot this county has "caught the idea" and issued a similar proclamation, he failed to furnish us with a copy for publication. The law makes it the duty of the county superintend ent-to set apart one day m each year, between the first day of April and the first day of May, to be known as Arbor day. This is a day that should be observed by the people in every community where it is pos sible for trees to be grown, Is Bear Lake county going to be represented by exhibits of any kind at the Portland fair? Can't we send something there that will in some manner let the thousands who visit the Idaho building know that there is such a county in the state as Bear Lake. This is a question that the advertising committee from the Commercial club might take under consideration. We believe that every other county in Idaho has taken steps to place something on exhibi tion at the fair. Fielding Academy Notes. A visit from Dr. Tanner is expected within the next two weeks. It is his intention to visit the Rexburg school and the Fielding on the same trip, and to take a longer stay at each place than usual. Everything is progressing satisfact orily in school at present. Every class will cover the work outlined in the re spective branches of study, and the prospects of'a successful year could hardly be brighter. Principal Haag returned on Wednes day from his visit to Salt Lake. He re ports a very pleasant trip, having visited a number of schools while away, and having brought with him botanical specimens of various kinds, besides the picture of the six church presidents, etc, for the Academy. A social gathering was hold Monday evening, April 3d, in honor of Instruct or Welker, whose engagement closed with the Winter course. The faculty both of the academy and of_the Paris district school were in attendance and the evening was delightfully spent. A flash-light picture was taken before the party dispersed. Following is the program for the ses sion of Gfeneral Theology to be held Wednesday, April 26: Select Reading—Ethel Nye. Duet—Lucille Low and Mary Roberts Biographical and Character Sketch of Elmina 8. Taylor—Gertrude Rich. Vocal solo—Lillian Eschler. Answers to Questions—(a) Edith Lindsay; (b) Alonzo Cook. Chairman—Ezra Jacobson. Secretary—Lenora Wilcox. Critic—Frank Thatcher. Friends cordially invited. on Exhibition Day" at the Academy, Friday March 31st, was one of the most < i successful observances yet had by the school. The penmanship, drawing, manual training and composition speci mens were exhibited in the respective class and department rooms, and the special program exercises were held in Everything in Furniture.. J « L LO in c Burgonne Furniture 60. Installment plan. Fourth Street. the auditorium. The building was more or less decorated throughout with fes toons of evergreen and of class and school colors, each class and department vying with each other. There were many very interesting and entertaining numbers on both the morning and afternoon programs, and on both occa sions the large audiences listened with manifest appreciation. We are partic ularly indebted for the excellent service of the Bloomington brass band, under the leadership of Inst. Roy Welker. Card of Thanks. We wish to express aud extend our heartfelt thanks to tue many friends who assisted us so materially and ex tended such generous sympathy during our late bereavement. Your deeds and , „ . words will ever be held in grateful re membrauce by us. Mrs. C. H. Wright and Family. I There are few diseasesthat inflict more torture than rheumatism and there is, probably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of remedies have j been suggested. To say that it can be j cured la, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an extensive sale, has met j with great success in the treatment of About Rheumatisri). tills disease. One application of Pain I Balm will relieve the pale, ae,l heedreJe 1 ot sufferere have testified to permanent j cures by its use. Why suffer when Pain i Balm affords such quick relief and costs j but a trifle. For sale by Riter Bros, j Diug Store. ! I Ti a w , _. wwv, ! Before ordering coal, see Francis Wil cox, agent for Bear Lake county for ! Kemmerer Goal, Office phone 74 ; reel dence phone 82. 50 ; I I ! ' By virtnre of a writ of execution issued out of the Justices Court of Montpelier precinct in the j County of Bear Lake and State of Idaho, and to 1 me directed and delivered, pn a judgment made 1 and entered in said court, on tse 5th day of April A. D. 1905. in favor of Idelmen Bro's Company, a Corporation and against W, J. Ryan and John Ryan partuers nnder style and firm name of Mackin & Ryan and each of them. I will sell all the right, title and interest of the said W. J. Ryan and John Ryan individually and as a firm, in and to the following described property, here to fore attached by me as such Constable under and bv virture of a writ of attachment which issued from said court in said cause, and to me ! directed and delivered, to-wit: The entire stock ' of liquors, soft drinks, bitters corks, empty ; barrels, empty kegs, empty bottles and flasks. | wines, etc., also one ice house and 40 tons of ice ■ in said ice house, in the city of Montpelier, j And notice is hereby given that said sale will j be made at the front door of the Mackin and ! Ryan saloon building in the said City of Mont- ! peties in the County of Bear Lake, and State of Idaho, at the hour of 12 o'clock, m., on the 26th davof April A. D. 1905, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy said. execution, interest and costs. | Dated this 14th day of April A D. 190). > John S. Heggie.^ I Montpelier Precinct ^ Coal! Coal! Constable's Sale T. L. Glenn. Att'y foi' Pl'ff Notice of Lost Certificate, I hereby give notice to the public that I have lost stock certificate No. 35 issued by the Montpelier Electric Light Co., Ltd., to the undersigned Dec. 1, j1902, for 150 shares of the par value of $1.00 each. Dated this 13th day of April, 1905. W. T. Perkins. Painting and Paper Hanging. Painting and paper hanging; first class work and all orders promptly at tended to; carriage painting a specialty. Leave orders at Staguer's new cigar store in Oakley building. 6 * w ..„ ... . , , ,. ,, . When leading physicians said that W. f M.^mithart. of Pekin, la, had Incurable consumption, his last hope vanished; but Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs awl Colds, kept him out of his grave. He says: "This great specific completely cured me, and saved my life, Since then, I have used it for over 10 years, and consider it a marveloustbroat and lung cure, for Coughs. Sore Throats and Colds; sure preventive of Pneumonia, 50c and $1.00 bottles. Trial bottle free, Sold by Rlter's Drug Store, i_ John Loveless. 4 Last Hope Varnished. Strictly scientific cure Guaranteed, n , • j , . , . F,8h '"S '»Okie of all kinds and right P rlcesa ' '' lö Montpelier Drug Co. NOTICE FOR PUBLICA TION. Department or the Interior. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, April 4, 1905. Notice is hereby Riven that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof, will be made before DeMeade Austin. U S. Commissioner, at his office Mont pelier ' Idaho< on June 14 , 1905, viz: for the „„a hot, 3 and 3 > See. 2 , Tp. 13 , s. R. 43 e. b. m. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: ^Arulrew H. Peterson, John T. Peterson, Christian Olson, James Olson, all of Ovid Idaho/ First nub Anril s Last nub Mav » mi 1 y ^ ä B I B 9 8 __ H u/ituBSsj W-_U B **nn g gap les HhhkF 3 3 E wlOB W V w m m - (jr B if flvtl 6iIf J — „ . „ , # * rnn a OH SUMPTION Price § H]H f 0UGHS and 50c & £1 00 A ' | in, nc cvLf Twill f Free Trial. :• -, Suiost and Quickest Care for THROAT «jnd X.T7NG TROl * 7jE3> or MONEY BACK. 1 rcrsrif T^Jxxr^mm^EBsaaamsamam LORENZO R. THOMAS, Register. KILLthi COUCH CURE the LUNGS