Montpelier examiner. [volume], October 06, 1905, Image 8

About Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
CARPETS
RUGS
ART SQUARES
We have a Very Large Assortment
of Ingrain Carpets. J+ J+
Mop Furniture 60.
Fourth Street.
Installment plan
9
If you are foud of good coffee try
SOLITAIRE
We have just received a line of fine coffee, teas, extract and
spices from the C. S. Morey Mercantile Co., and in order to in
troduce these goods we will.
GIVE AWAY FOUR LITTLE
? Î CHINA TEA SETS î Î
to the four little girls who are successful in a contest, full par
ticulars of which will be given by colling at our store.
FULL LINE OF UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN, LADIES &CHILDREN
JONES' STORE
NIELSEN BLOCK—PHONE 81
Goods Delivered
MONTPELIER, IDAHO
READ THIS AFFIDAVIT
c-;j
Dl'NDüE, Orrc.on
"This U. S. Separator has been in use for the past nine y
and in that Icii^ili of time the entire cost of extras, which
sisted of thiee rubber rings, amounted to 45c.
"I separated with this machine today (June 10) and it did
first class work. (Signed), W. H. Taylor."
Subscribed and swot 11 to before J. C. Colcord, Notary' Public
for Otegon, June 34, 1905.
ears,
con
U. S. Cream Separators
Hold World's Record for ('lose Skimniin«,
and arc the most durable separators made. Actual work
for manv vears in every-day service gives an "endur
ance test" that really proves something. The U. S. will
make the most money for you with least trouble and
expense. Investigation costs you nothing. Send for
free catalogue, No, 550-D, showing you plainly by
illustration and complete description why U. S. Separa
tors not only skim closest but also
WEAR THE LONGEST
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vt.
1 $ Distrihattng Warehouse* throughout the United States and Canada.
410
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5
U
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j
The Quaker Medicine Co*
The Qnaker Medicine Co., opened a |
two week's engagement at the opera j
house last Monday night with a free
show. They give fairly good entertain
ments in the way of songs, dances,
farces, etc., after which Brother Ed
ward offers his medicine for sale, and ;
by the way, he is a pretty good enter- j
tainer himself. He has announced that
on next Tuesday night a real live baby ;
will be given away to the most popular |
bachelor in town. Votes are being re
corded each night by the audience.
Some night next week there will be a
i
nail driving contest for the ladies and
there will also be contests for the boys 1
and girls. The most fun will be next I
Friday night when there will be a wood ;
sawing contest for the ladies. The con- j
tests will be open to all and prizes will j
be awarded to the successful contestant i
in each case.
Weekly Stock Report.
Specialto the Examiner
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 2. Heavy j
cattle supplies and weakness in prices i
have been the rule the past week. |
Medium weight range steers, selling at j
$3.25 to $3.50, suitable either for pack- !
ers or for the country, had some advan- ;
tage in the competition, and held steady, j
but coffimon stockers and rough feeders j
declined 15 to 25 cents, and sold mainly
at $2.75 to $3.25. Killers also sold low
er, at $8.00 to $3.35 mainly, and cows
also lost 10 to 15 cents, including can
ners, selling at $2.2§ to $2.85, with a
few bunches up to $8.00. Demand from
the country was better than any previous
time this season, and 950 car loads went
out. Supply of cattle today is 21,000
head, about he same as last Monday,
but demand is better and prices steady
on everything, cows strong, and com
fed cattle 10 higherr Next week is the j
American Royal Liye Stock Show and j
sales, an event which always brings a
large attendance of feeder buyers look
ing for high class stuff.
.Sheep receipts last week 57,000 head,
run today 7000. Prices declined 15 to
25 cents on killing sheep and lambs last
week, but demand from the country
was large enough to hold prices nearly
steady on that kind. A consignment
of 12 doubles of breeding ewes from Ida
ho sold late last week at $4.50. weigh -
ing 102 lb. Feeding lambs sell at $5.50
to $6.00. Market today is strong, lambs
for slaughter at $6.00 to $6.75, wethers
and yearlings $4 60 to $5.00, ewes $4-00
to $4.40. Demand is plenty large
enough to absorb any runs likely to
come, and prices will be governed by
volume of receipts, as on that will de
pend the amount of competition arous
ed. That is to say, there is no danger
of the market becoming demoralized.
Some SeasoQcible Advice.
It may be a piece of superfluous advice
to urge people at this Reason of the year
to lay in a supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It is almost sure to be
needed before winter Is over, and much
more prompt and satisfactory results are
obtained when taken as soon as a cotd
is contracted and before It has become
settled in the system, which can only be
done by keeping the remedy at hand.
This remedy Is so widely known and so
altogether good that no one should hesi
tate about buying It in preference to any
other. It is for sale by Rlter Bro» Drug
Co.
Do You See the Point?
Some editor has figured it out this
way: "If a farmer raised a thousand
bushels of wheat and wheat was worth
$1.50 a bushel, his crop wonld be worth
$1500. If he sold it and got the money
he wonld hhve $1500 to do business on.
If, however, ; he dribbled it out to a
thousand different people and waited
year for his pay he wonld not be able to
do any business but would be compelled
to go out of business and join the Grand
Army of Tramps. A newspaper does
business on the latter plan. It has,
however, to pay for stock and material
every thirty days. The situation is
easily figured and we leaye you to draw
your own conclusions."
a
The Kymry Club.
The Kymry Club held a very pleasant
and profitable meeting at the home of
Mrs. Joe Bagley last Saturday after
noon. Considerable business was trans
acted. One of the important commit
tees appointed consisted of Miss Hughes
Mrs. Joe Bagley and Mrs. French who
are to assist Mrs. Lewis in entertaining
during the social evening to be held
Oct. 19. Tne club will meet on Satur
day, Oct. 7. with Miss Hughes at the
home of Mrs. C. R. Coin.
On Tuesday afternoon the ladies of
the Presbyterian church met at the
church, and organized 'The Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church "
The following officers were elected •
Mrs. M. J. Whitman, President
Mrs. Jerry Horton, Vice-President
Mrs. C. E. Botts, Secretary.
Mrs. S. Hnghart, Treasurer.
The Auxiliary will have their first
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Chas. E. Botts on Wednesday. Oct. 11th
at 2:30 p. m.
Organize an Auxiliary.
tendance of 60 students. We are pleased
*° welcome the Misses Julia and Minnie
Sullivan back as our teachers.
All the ladies interested are invited.
Bennington Blossoms.
School opened Monday with an at
Mrs. Agnes Dewell is visiting her
brother, Mr. Wallace Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeddie Merrill ha
gone to Logan for a ten days visit.
Mr, Alma Parker has been dangerous
ly ill for the past week.
Leon and Hattie Jenson left Monday
for Logan, where they will attend the
B. Y. College.
Mrs. J. G. Merrill departed Thursday
for Salt Lake City.
Will Irwin has leased Dr. Hoover's
ranch. He took possession this week.
Miss Ray Lindsay returned to Salt
Lake Thursday after an extended vieit
in this vicinity.
Threshing is progressing nicely and
the farmers are rejoicing over such a
successful season.
ve
Index of Idaho's Growth.
That Idaho is growing rapidly has
been proven by Secietary of State Hib
son, whose quarterly report, issued Tues
day, shows that for the three months
just closed the revenues of his office
amounted to $3,546,25, while for
responding period last year the figures
were $2,388.80. In detail the office fof
this quarter received fees from the fol
lywing sources • Notaries, $480; articles
of incorporation., $2.681.75; miscellan
eous. $259,70; from the sale of session
laws and copies of the state constitution,
$121.10. Last year at the time nothing
was received from the last named
source.—Boise Statesman.
a oor
Girls, If you want red lips, InugliIng
eyes, sweet breath nud good Poke
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The
greatest beautlfler known,
or Tablet. Ask your Druggist.
use
• 9 5 cts. Tea