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>y...xLr /, .. I hçmëysmnè of a . Bank as. is f r_re r_ HERE is a structure which every institution builds for itself. T It is called character, and every act is a stone in this structure. An institution, in order to have a good character, must think honestly, act honestly, breathe honesty. The people soon determine between the genuine and the counterfeit. They know the ring-of the true metal and the base. — L. M. Jones. I On this the whole structure of our bank is based. The increasing business is a guarantee t hat it is appreciated by depositors. Accounts of comp anies and individuals solicited. Every facility given consistent with conserva tive bankin g. FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONTPELIER, IDAHO Capital and Surplus $75,000.00 V T Local Newa Montpelier, Idaho. Sept. 5, 1913 No more eye strain if you see Niel sen. The Rex for the best pictures. Miss Arline Rose of Salt Lake, is visiting with Montpelier frionds. Eastman kodaks add all supplies for the amateur at Rinehart Studio. Quality wins. The show at the Rex is based on Quality. Furnished house for rent. Call on Mrs. Dan Hurley. For rent, two furnished rooms', ap ply to Mrs. Beard. A new son arrived at the home of Frank Skinner of Sharon, last Friday. Buy your clothes from a clothes the Jones-Ro at of shop—that place is at bison Oo. Mrs. C. A. Lee of Omaha, Neb., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. S. Boberts. The county commissioners wiU meet next Monday to fix the tax levy for this year. Save your eyes, headache and your posketbook by seeing your home op tician, Nielsen. There Is a new son at the home of Brady Dunn of Georgetown. He ar rived last Wednesday. A program that is sure to please at j;he Rex on Saturday ; matinee from 3 to 5 p. m. Don't miss it. Don't miss President Wilson's in auguration pictures at the Montpelier theatre tonight.'' Hugh Reed and family left Wed nesday for a visit with relatives in various parts of Nebraska. The best eye specialist to consult is your home optician. Nielsen is located here permanently. * Children's school suits, with an ox tra pair of trousers, in Grey, Brown and-serge at Jones-Robison Co. The stork paid its first visit to the home of A. Stoner of Montpelier, last Saturday and left a little son. Head ache is very often caused by eye strain. Consult N ielsen, your home optioian and save money. Fred Gray left today for Wester ville, Ohio, to renew his studies in Otterbine college for another year. Constant Webster of Burlington, Wyo., was shaking hands with old Montpelier friends a couple of days this week. For sale for $300, a 1911 E. M. F., five passengeranto in good condition. Address box 281, Montpelier, Idaho. Lost, at the race track Wednesday of last week, a bunch of keys. Find er will leave at this office and receive reward. Mrs. H. A. Gill left yesterday for her home in Malden, Mo., after a month's visit with her brother, C. O. Beybemer. For better results bring us your films for developing and finishing. We use the best of materials.— Rinehart studio. A great many people are still talk talking about "The Rosary" shown at the Rex a few nights ago. This Aim is on example of the quality of the pictures shown at this popular photoplay house. s Mrs. R. H. Walker came up from Buhl last Thursday for ç months visit with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Schmid. Some good residence property for sale on the installment plan:—Bear River Land and Abstract Co. 8am Lewis left Thursday of last week for the eastern markets to pur chase his stock of fall and winter merchandise. Mrs. Alfred Hogensen came from Boise last week for a two week's visit with Bear Lake county friends and relatives. . up Money to loan on farms, easy pay ments. G. C. Gray at Bank of Mont pelier. American Boy shoes, every pair built on honor, every pair tougher than the boy that will wear them, at Jones-Robison Co. - Lady Clare by Alfred Tennyson, the great novelist, tonight at the Montpelier theatre. Don't fail to see this wonderful picture. Miss Hazel and Helen Oakley re turned to Boise last Monday, after a month's visit with Montpelier friends and relatives in Aftou. Bring your crearp to the Henning sen Produce (Jo. They are now pay ing 30 cents a pound for butter fat.— Ned Bolles, local manager. When you have Nielsen take ciare of your eye strain you get best sath factlon as he is here all the time and he don't charge fancy prices either. Mrs. Barnard Eastman and two sons came up from New Plymouth yesterday for a couple of week's visit with relatives and friends. Miss Genevieve Hoff is at home from the Budge hospital in Logan, where she was operated on three weeks ago for appendicitis. For eye strain, don't fail to see A. L. Chilton, optician. In Montpelier Sept. 15, 16, 17. 18, 30 and 31. . In Paris Sept. 19. All work guaranteed. for a O. This of Mrs. Ben Fitzpatrick is visiting in Ben has the city fur a few days, proved up on his ranch near Rupert, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and the chil dren have moved to Poaatello. Now is the time to put yourself In financial condition for the future. Money to loan on farm lands, G. C. Gray, Bank of Montpelier. Miss Minnie Hunter went to Salt Lake lost Hobday, where she will attend school the ensuing year. Her mother accompanied her and wfll visit there for Tlie Mode ik the place to select your own goods and have your measures taken for suits, coats or skirts; fit guaranteed. New fail line of sam ples.—Hunter A Whitman. The First ward relief society will hold an apron bazaar at the meeting house Tuesday afternoon and even ing, Sept. 17. They will have on sale a lot of plain and faucy aprons. Wanted, live poultry, will pay liHc a pound for everything except old roosters. Bring them to Ned Bolles, Montpelier. Last Tuesday Lucile. the seven year-old daughter of John Passey Lanark, fell from a horizontal bar on which she was playing and broke both bones of both of lier fore-arms about six iuches above the wrists. Do you need a ijratcb, a piece jewelry, or music? You will save money at Nielsen's; he also can make your watch run as good as new. Ask your Inends if this is not true. Dr. OUtfn return«! to Monti, l'ttli laut Tuesday after a three week'« visit at the home of ilia daughter, Mrs Walter Stevens. Mrs Olsten will remain her* for several weeks. j pening of millinerv goods on Tues day and Wednesday. Sept. I« and 1'. ! I There will be a social in the second | ward uieetiug house Friday night Sept. 12. A good program will be ; rendered, after which ice cream and j cake will bo served at 35 cents a couple Admission to the social 10 ! ' cents. Hugh F. Cullen, graduate of the New England Conservatory of Bos tou, will take a limited number of pu pils on piano. Apply at the Hotel Burgoyne. Lee Jones Went to Boise Wednes day to enter high school. He will take such studies this winter as will prepare him for the competitive ex amination next March for entrance into the West Point Military acad emy The public library, which 1ms been closed for the past two months, will reopen tomorroy afternoon. About 75 volumes of new books will be ready to give out. Some of them are books for children and the balance are standard works of fiction. All kinds of fruit for sale at $1.35 per bushel. Call first door west of Sidney Stevens Implement house Phone orders given prompt attention. —Larson Bros 1 • l'hos. Curran is the third engineer who has been kilted on the First dis trict by overhead bridges within four years. If the rail rood company is really in earnest in its desire to safeguard its employes, It would seem to us that these death traps would be removed as quickly as pos sible. Strayed from Arthur Burke's place in Montpelier Tuesday night, Sept 2, one gray gelding branded with bar x on right thigh and one bay mare with white face, branded C C on left shoulder. I will give reward for in formation regarding the animais. — L. C. Ptigmlre, Fish Haven. On Monday, Sept 8th I will have a car of Elberta peaches, ripe and green tomatoes, plums and Concord grapes. Highest quality and prices right. Re serve your orders.— G. Spong berg. The Masonic grand lodge of Idaho convenes in Pocatello next Tuesday, and Portneuf lodge of that city is making preparations to entertain the delegates In royal style. A cor dial invitation is extended to all members of King Solomon lodge to attend. The Short Line will sell tickets on the certificate plan. We will be ready with our fall Oor stockas new— no old goods car ried over.—The Mode, Hunter A Whitman, proprietors. j LookI Stopl Listenl * Our line of School Sup pliée, including all the ac ceaBoriee necessary for school work, is now ready to hand out. We take this opportunity to thank you for past favors along this line and respect fully solicit your further pat ronage. SEE OUR WINDOW, The Modern Drug Co. + Fruit shipments on the Hliort Line are heavy these days, and the fruit trains are s«mt over the road on fast schedules. Lost Wednesday a 89-car train of pears was "shot thru tbe Montpelier yards" in just nine min utes. That, is It required just nine minutes to Inspect the cars, change angines and give the new crew "the high byi." Horace Weaver and family left Thursday morning for their former home at Bennington, Idaho., where they will reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver have been resi dents of Cokeville for some time - of oi ' 1 but having their home in Bennington they thought it to their advantage to return to it. They were a valuable asset to Cokeville society and we re gret to aee them leave but wish them | abundant succesa-Cokeville Regis 1 While the Utah Power A Light Co. practically took over the business of the Bear Lake Power Co. on the first of July, the actual transfer of books and business In Montpelier was not made nntll loot Monday. R. H. Jones of Halt Lake, auditor for the new company, was here to assist in making the transfer aud installing C- F. Peeiero* district superintend , . .. . „ ' . ent, in place of E. A. Brough. The office has been moved from Gray's bank building to the room in the Downing hotel block, formerly occu pied by Mrs. Wbinyatts' millinery store. Mr. Brough will continue in the service of the company for the present, at least, snd will have charge of tbe line and motor service. All business relative to rates, installation of lights, etc., will be in charge of Mr. Peeler. EASTMAN KODAKS -RINE HART bTUDIO. ter. Lt»t Monday the Rxaintner office enjoyed a short »lait fron Messrs. L K. and O L. Brown and R. A. and K U. Canine of the Western S»w«|-*pcr , Union of Salt Lake The gentlemen were enjoying a week's outing. hap in * n, * d - the ,r 'P frmn Zi '"\ ,n »I' 1 '"to, coming b, way of the Danish dugwa.v. They report having had all kinds of bad look. After laying in a supply of gasoline ami eatables, j they left for home, going by way of j Soda Springs, ' EL C. Baxter, manager of the Mont- ; pelier Theatre, return«! today from Salt Lake, where he purchased a No >Powers motion picture machine 'Mils is the liest machine on the mar ket and Mr. Baxter hopes to have it ready for operation tomorrow night, after which time he can in sure the patrons of the theatre as high quality of pictures as are seen in any motion picture house In the tlie country. Mr. Baxter also pur chased some accessories for the stage which are needed when plays are presented. Next Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchins and daughter Carol depart for Salt l-ake where they will make their future home, Montpelier' will lose another one of its pioneer families. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins came here 28 years'ago and up to within the past year Frank was one of tile trusted engineers on the Short Line While lie is still entitled to take "a run" on the road. It is not likely that E'rank will again "pull a throttle," as Ids health is such that he deems it wise to "take it easy" for the remainder of his life. They will be greatly missed by the old timers of Montpelier, and the Ex aminer joins with their friends ill wishing them many years of enjoy ment in their new home. Caution to Boys with Air Gaos and Flippers Complaint has been made to the city otttcinls about the use of air guns and such contrivances by young boys around the city. These air guns In particular are about as dang crons as a 32 rifle, especially when In the hands of very young boys, who perhaps do not realise the danger of shooting them on the street. For tlie benefit of all, the Examiner will state that there is an ordinance pro hibiting the use of air rifles, flippers and sling shots, and we herewith print the section covering these things: "Hectlou 198. Air Onus, Hlitig Shots, Flippers. It Shall be unlaw ful for any person or persons to have in their possession or in any manner j use devices and weapons commonly j known as air guns, «ling shots or flippers, on the streets or sidewalks : of the City of Moutpellpr." The Mayor has instructed the city j officials to enforce this ordinnuc« > strictly. Governor Haines will Lead the Procession Idaho Falla, Idaho Aug 30.—Gov ernor John M. Haines has accepted the Invitation of the management of the War Bonnet Roundup to at tend the opening day of the Bonne ville County Fair and roundup to be held in Idaho Kails for five days, beginning September 8, and con tinuing until the 12th. He will also lead the parade for the two moving picture machine«. Governor Hainea will ahare the honor« with Pat Tyhoe, big chief of the Bannock and Black foot Indiana on the Fort Hall reservation, who will assist in the starting. The Governor will be provided with one of the old fashioned single action forty-four-calibre six-shooter* of tlie Hmitli A Wession make, which was a familiar article of apparel in the early days of southeastern Idaho. He will be mounted on a cow horse out of which all the buck has been taken, and will be provided with chaps and other cow boy outfit, put ting iR|ide bis 1914 mode! derby for the occasion and being crowned with a seven-inch brim white Stetson, Chief Pat Tyhee will wear the famous War Bonnet which was the signal for war In tlie old days and the sight of which struck terror to The hearts of the early settler, meaning as it did that the Indian was on tin war path. It was from this fainoua war' bonnet that the War Bonin t Roundup takes Its name. 1 War Bfmnri Round-up and Bonne ville County Fair .... „ .. At Idaho Falls, September 8 to 12, Excursion« via Oregon Short Line | ' rickPt * on ,ronrl Foeatello and I P°*« u north rt ''I >U " nt »* r ** *« « 1 cluHive.* From other point* In Idaho ■ and from Ny**a and Ontario, Oregon ! ^pt. 7 ^ 10 Inclusive. Limit, Kept, 16 , g*, o. H. L. agents fer rates and ; f arL j,er particular*, Error of Intellect, Through the ordinary cours« o! mortal failure and misfortune. In th« career of nations no lesa than of men * h ® error °* ,he tard f n I lB * ***! eu rate! y measured by their denial of .piritual power.—Ruakiu. ! in ; Build it near tlie high Itchoo) of You can get two »Well 1«U SAY FARMER! Plan for a Gty Home from Mr?. Henry Spidell at & very reasonable prit». ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE It has Ion*? been our custom to clean up our summer goods by slashing prices on every item at this season of the year. We do not reduce prices on a few articles as bait to buyers, but in every department prices are cut to the lowest notch, as we would rather have the cost of oiqk goods in money than to carry them over. We haven't room to quote prices here, but a visit to our store will convince you that we are offering reliable summer merchandise at bona fide clearance prices. THE FAIR STORE, Sam L Lewis Montpelier, Idaho. »■'A'- 1 , •w v f- ( ILS Holiday school at 10 a. in, There will be no morning prayer »s I Mr. Johnson «will be in Bancroft, Evening prayer at 8, subject, "Op portiinlty." j The Missionary Hooiety will resume j work op the third Fr.day of this month, The place of meeting will be announced : WM)k . j > St, Andrew's Episcopal Church. F. M. John ion, Jr„ Lay Missionary All are conllwlly Invited to attend. Presbyterian Church Notice. Evening service will be reennisd at the Presbyterian church on next Sun day evening, tiegtnntig at 7.45 o'clock. Morning service at It o'clock. Bible school at 10 a in. Remember the Saturday night « dances at the pavilion, good mu aie, good floor and good order, Strangers welcome. Tickets SO cents. Good Ranch for Sale. A well Improved, t00-acre ranch at Bennington for aal» on caay term*. For further particular inquire at tlila office. t Montpelier Theatre E. A. BAXTER, Manager "THE HOUSE OF ALL LICENSED FILMS" Remember We Change Our Picture* Every Night Path« Weekly Every Friday and Saturday a [i Ik RESOLVED THAT THERE ARE alway s dollar j and dollars or GOOD VALUED IN OUR SoRE. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVES TIGATE THU. o! of ,Nt DON'T LET YOUR MONEY TAKE WINGJ AND TLY AWAY. COME IN TO OUR .STORE and buy .something that will give you AND YOUR FAMILY LASTING «SATISFAC TION. IN THE YEARS TO COME YOU WILL LOOK BACK ON YOUR INVESTMENT AND BE GLAD THAT YOU TOOK OUR ADVICE. BRING YOUR WIFE WITH YOU AND LET US TALK IT OVER TOGETHER. Goodman & Christman PIrsat (National Hank Hulltllnjf at Notice of Mcetlni. Notice is hereby given, that (he regu lar triennial meeting of the American A> held at the Masonic Federation will principal office of th* Federation in Montpelier, Bear l.»ke comity. Idaho, on Friday, Heptember 3H, lUttt. for the pnrpoae of electing officer* for th* en* .oing term, and for the amendments of the by-law. aud for .iieli oth.e and ' fnrther Imainea. a» may lawfully come * before Mkid nianling. By Order of th* PrsMd.nl (laneral MM: ttollKUT Hl'kNltK, Or.nd Hecr.lary O.n.ral. (SKAL) MOTHER OF KIUHTEKN CHILDREN. "I ktn the mother of eighteen child* ren and have the praise of doing wore work than any young wotnsn in my town,"' writes Mr», C. J Marlin of Boone Mill, V*. "I suffered for flve years with stomach trouble and con Id not eat as much a* a buacutt without suffering. 1 have taken three bottle« of Cliamlierlaln» Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh lflk pounds 1 can eat anything I want to. and as much as I want and feel better the | |)|n |t t | m , | n ten y< fir to any one In Boon« Mill or vloiaitr î^»miw»ûhi'. V T«ideu ire* fm .a" 5 !* 'The Modern Drug Co. •ar«. I re DIAKHIIOKA QUKKI.Y CUBED "I was taken with diarrhea and Mr. Yorks, tbs merchant hem, per.muted me to try a bottle of Chamberlain s Colle. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking one dnae of II I was eared. It alec oared others that 1 gave It to," wtiles M K Oebhart, Oriole, Fa That Is not at all ontianal. An offlln. *ry attach of diarrhoea can almo.1 m variably be cured by one or two damn of this remedy. For unie by The Modern Drag Co. The Bread Question ha* alway. I wen a big on. and dur ing the fruit harder than ev.r. Iv.ry hn nas Uhl bigger aad wife knows bow tlreaoin. U la te bak. brand this hot waatb.r and It I* th* nnlvaraal opinion among all of I b» in tbal »hay would bay tMr brand If »bay oonM could get goad brand Wn hn*e nlwnya bonn noted fof our giaal braad. but nor effort« of the I mat waek have by Car ont «billed all tboaa of our peat «aper* lane« we have perfected • recipe for whole wheat bread. The Mar la mil lad here In oor own valley out of tha oholcaei wheat by the Paqs Milling oompaiir trlllous parts of the train gw* lata th* flour the only part that la lest la tbs ou laid« covering of Um grain All of tbe an the floor la tban ml lad Into hr* ad in our bakery that Is etrmnlli Itaalf and faabad In an oven mat t* basted la just »be right degree of beat and when II coma oat it t* ai mofi sa dellninua a* naka, at least that la wbst every know yon will any tha yoa give ua an order for a loaf thing If THE ROYAL BAKERY Leverich & Hess Commission Merchants Hay, Grain. Pork. Vaal aad Rooted Food. Custom Rolling Don# While You Wait Utah and Rock Spring* COAL Phoo en 'MONTPELIER, IDAHO The REX Th« Home of Good Picture* MUTUAL SERVICE Evening* 730 to 1030 Saturday Matin ea* 2 ty 5