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i Get Ready for Spring We axe now showing a nice line of spring novelty skirts and dresses, in all the pre vailing styles and colors, and we have a very good selection for you to pick from. We will offer you special inducements in the above lines for the coming week. We have received a wonderful assortment of FTTp ladies' high cut shoes in white, tan, grey and *U' black—the most up-to-date merchandise that J money can buy. While prices were soaring upward J,;f I anticipated my wants and bought for the fu ture and now when others charge high high prices for these goods I am able to sell them to you for vhe most REASONABLE PRICES; and although many manufacturers are putting paper soles and counters in their shoes, I have an extensive line that I can guarantee to be all leather; SELZ ROY AL BLUE SHOES ARE ALWAYS GUARAN TEED TO BE ALL LEATHER—I have a big line of these shoes for men, women and children. Why buy inferior shoes when in the end they are more expensive than to buy good quality at the start. If you are anticipating house cleaning early this spring we can show you a good line of rugs and linoleum that will help to make your home look brighter. We can still give you a good quality of linoleum for $1.10 per. yard. •« * a r> S © D f l m »!> n 'P 10 * 7; * Mose Lewis Department Store Montpelier and Logan Î NtöftJQa| •W* -** ' ■ : 'mA Convert Your Car Into a Tractor :,Sii : The Auto-Pull Tractor Attachment. a* applied on a Ford car. will ln 15 minutes convert your oar lnt<- a tractor that will do the work of six or Will do eight horses, your plowing, discing, harrowing, drilling, har vesting and haul your E in to markst. Belt at liment for pumping, 1 grinding, silage cut ting, silo filling, hay and all kinds tlonary engine The picture shows an auto-pull tractor attach ment operated by a 10 year-ola boy. He Is plowing three acres of sod per day. wltlr a gaso line consumption of three gallons per acre LOCAL AGENTS WANTED IN MONTANA, NORTH DAKOTA AND IDAHO We are now nuking contract» and reserving territory for agents for 1917. Onr proposition u a liberal one and a money maker. Remember. • One demonstration sells the Auto Pull Attachment. Write today for territory Do not let this oppon unity pass Interest ing: literature on request. AUTO-PULL ATTACHMENT BIG SUCCESS. The Auto-Pull Attachment is not baling of sta work. mu untried experiment. It has been a success from the start. Hundreds of machines have been sold in all parts of Montana, North Dakota and Idaho. We have yet to receive a sin gle complaint, hut hundreds have written us expressing their delight and satisfaction at the work the Auto-Pull will do. We want you to try it out on your farm, for one Auto-Pull Attachment in a community means many mors. Fifteen minute» te pel on—three minute* te re move. No changée on ear nec essary except rear hub bolls. Does not hurt your machine In any way GREAT FALLS MONTANA C- A. HUNT & COMPANY DEATH CALLS BISHOP STEV ENSON OF DIAMONDVILLE Bishop John Henry Stevenson of Diamondville, one of the early pio neers of this section, died very sud denly last Monday morning at 12:15 as a result of heart disease arising from long suffering with rheuma tism. Death came to the venerable bishop unexpectably to all members of the Stevenson household. He had performed his regular work Saturday as mine engineer; had gone to church Sunday and while in church was suddenly taken very sick. He immediately went home an^ during the rest of the day and Sunday night was affliqted with fainting spoils which gradually grew more violent, resulting in death shortly after mid night Monday morning. John Henry Stevenson was born in Scotland in 1864, being 83 years of age when he died. In 1883 he de cided to cast his fortunes in the great weBt and following in the wake of many of his countrymen, he set tled in this section and for 34 years he has been here. As a member of the Mormon church he is known all over western Wyoming. On August 2nd. 1908, he was set aside as a Bishop in the church and he has retained that dignified and honored position up to the time of his death. Funeral services were held today at .the Mormon church in Diamond ville. Besides the five children there will be present two brothers of the deceased, Harry Stevenson of Salt Lake city and a brother from Sun nyside. Utah, made in the Diamondville cemetery. Hundreds of expressions of sympathy have been heard in behalf of the bereaved ones and a Borrowing com munity cannot help but deeply feel the loss of so respected a man.—Kem merer Camera. Interment will be Tiny electric mazda lamps in the policeman's helmets are used to di rect the traffic in the darkened Btreets of London, England. YEAR'S RETURN FROM ONE MOW IS $830.82 Noting items in other papers in this part of the country in regard to the profits to be made In raising hogs we did a little investigation on our own account and interviewed W. F. Potter, says the Midvale Reporter, which brought out the following facts: Mr. Potter gave us the fig ures on the amout realized on one Duroc-Poland China brood sow *"in 1916. of pigs, nine the first time, which he sold to Sol Dickerson at $7.15 per cwt., and they brought $135.56. The second litter consisted of 12 pigs. 11 of which at the time of sale to W. E. Pickett, weighed 2136 pounds, brought $8.35 per cwt., amounting to $178.26. One of the pigs worth $16 was butchered at home. This made a total for the one sow in 1916 of $330.82 and he has the sow left. Can you beat it Interrogating Mr. Potter further, we got the figures on his four young Jersey-Holstein cows. In 10 months the four cows gave an aggregate of 38,000 pounds of milk and besides what milk, butter and cream his fam lly of eight wanted to use. he sold $326.49 worth of butter fat in that period. Then each cow brough a calf —two males and two females. The two steers he sold for $20 each and was offered $40 each for the two heifers which he refused. The above is only one instance of what hogs and dairy stock have done in this rich section and you can draw your own conclusions as to whether it pays. The sow brought two litters , , I country a production of natural crys-1 _ , . I Electricity is used to sort coffee beans. Graphite manufactured from car bon is made in the electric furnace. Although this process was discovered in 1906 its commercial development has been so rapid tha the output of artificial graphite now exceeds the i WHY WOOL CAR DID NOT COME TO MONTPELIER The following letter from O. D. Cen ter, director of the University of Ida ho extension department, explains why the wool demonstration car did not show up in Montpelier on Feb. 13, as was advertised: "But the wool car that we looked for never came." This paraphrase of the old song expresses the situation exactly. No doubt many sheepmen and ranchers been wondering why. When Mr. Sessions of the Idaho Technical Institute, representing the extension department of the Univer sity of Idaho came to Montpelier on Saturday preceding the proposed vis it of the government wool car, he was shown every courtesy possible and given every encouragement. This was deeply appreciated by the director of the extension and by the government representative. The plans made with the Montpelier citi zens would have been carried out to the tetter if the car, containing the exhibit had not broken down. As it was, the wool car was In the Poca tello shops from eleven o'clock in the morning until nine in the evening. For a time it seemed as though sev eral towns and communities would be disappointed, but the Oregon 8hort Lins put on an extra force of re pair men and aside from the Montpe lier stop, every point was made as scheduled. It ie a matter of deep regret to O. D. Center, director of extension and to J. F. Wilson, government rep resentative, that every point sched uled could not be reached. As no on< could forsee or prevent the accident which disabled the car, no one is re sponsible for the failure to meet th" ,» I mu < . ,, I Those in charge of this effort te I »m».™*«.».™,KEniWBRER, I *h« •" «»"»lly end wish to take this |to thank the citizens of Montpelier | i ■cbedule planned. and vicinity for tho support and in terest shown. i This applies alike to the help and encouragement given Mr. Sessions when the advertising car and making arrangements for Its arrival, and for showing the reels of films which were a part of the ex hibit, and the cordial way in which every one approached rendered as- j sistance. It is impossible to say at this time j whether the government wool car will be in Idaho again next year. If it is, the citisens of Montpelier and vicin ity have our assurance that they shall have this car stationed there for an entire day, and further, that should i we be so unfortunate as to have the car break down again, that it will be some other town and vicinity that will be cut out of the schedule and I not Montpelier. : NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ! Section 104 of the revised ordin ances of MontpeUer says: "That it is hereby declared a nuisance for any one to throw pr deposit derbls, filth, slop, garbage, stable or barn yard manure, or any other matter what ever upon any of the publia high ways or in any of the water ways, either artificial or natural." Section 108 of the ordinance says: "That it is hereby declared a mis demeanor for any one to drive a horse or vehicle upon any public sidewalk or to cross same except at the regular street crossings or at such other points as may he provld i ed." ■ II We wish to give the public notice that the above ordinances are going to be strictly enforced in the future. J. I. Hillier, Chief of Police. E8TRAY NOTICE I have in my possession one two year old red and white spotted steer with horns. Branded Q, P, 7D or TD combined and lazy S. Earmarks: under half crop and upper left bit in left ear and crop and swallow fork in right ear. Unless sooner claimed I will sell the above described animal at public auction at my place in Wardboro, Idaho, on Monday, March 12, at 2 o'clock p. m. Albert S. Dimick, constable. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION—ISO LATED TRACT Public Land Sale Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Feb. 3, 1917. Notice is hereby given that as di rected by the commissioner of tbe general land office, under provis ions of Sec. 24S6, R. S., pursuant to the application o fWillis D. Alley,Ray mond, Idpho, Serial No. 023689, we will offer at public sale to the high est bidder, but at not less than $7.SO per acre, at $10 o'clock a. m., on the third day of April, 1917, next, at this office, the following tract of land: SW% SE% Sec. 3, Township 14 South, Range 46 East, Boise Mer idian, contalng 40 acres.' The sale will not be kept open but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to immediately pay to the receiver the amount thereof. Any person claiming adversely the above described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. J. T. CARRUTH. Receiver. 2-23-61 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE . In the district court of the United States for the district of Idaho, Eastern division. In the matter of the bankruptcy of Mike Malone,- bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that I, Hen ry H. Hoff, trustee in the above en titled matter, will on the 26th day of February, 1917, at 11 o'clock a. m. in front of the court house door in the city of Paris, county of Bear Lake, btate of Idaho, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the Confirmation of the court and in pursuance of an order of sale heretofore made, all of the right, title and interest of the said bankrupt in and to the fol lowing described real satate situate in the City of Montpelier, County of Bear Laka, state of Idaho, to-wit: Lot four (4) block ona (1) Jones' subdivision to the city of Montpelier, Bear Lake county, Idaho, the same being further described as follows: Commence at a point fifty (60) feet north and two hundred and forty (240) feet east of the north corner of the southeast quarter, section 4, township 13, S. R. 44 E. B. M.. run thence north two hundred (200) feet thence east seventy five (76) feet; thence south two hundred (200) feet thence west seventy five (76) feet to the place of beginning. Dated this 31st day of Januarv, 1917. Henry H. Hoff. Trustee. ,» Severe Cold Quickly Cured "On December first I bad a very severe cold or attack of the grip aa It may be, and was nearly down sick ties of Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy and it was only a few day* until I was completely restored to health. I firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough ï,Vwbm U, ' r opportunity!_—_ | Subscribe for the Examiner. Our Toilet Articles Give Individuality A Trial Will Convince You Our line in general is exceptionally attractive, and at this time of the year—the changeable weather is usually hard on the complexion and skin. A few of the articles we recommend for their preservance are— Our Hand Lotion, Violet Dulce, Cold Cream, and Complex ion Powder, Rexall Talcum, Harmony Cocoa Butter,, etc. Ask in our toilet goods department. un Htdz Riter Bros. Drug Co. . THE REXALL STORE Where consistent prices and quality prevail Reliable Insurance Aetna P OLICÏES BOVIDE ERFECT ROTECTION > THE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF HART FORD, CONN., IS THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD WRITING LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH and LIABILITY INSURANCE Compare our yearly Renewable and Convertible Term Policies with any other policy sold The premium on $1,000.00 at age 25 years costs $ 8.33 The premium on $1,000.00 at age 30 years costs $ 8.78 The premium on $1,000,00 at age 35 years costs $ 9.45 The premium on $1,000.00 at age 40 years costs $10.51 The premium on $1,000.00 at age 45 years costs $12.26 The premium on $1,000.00 at age 50 years cost3 $15.61 LET US TELL YOU OF THE VARIOUS POLICIES WE SELL BEAR RIVER VALLEY LAND & ABSTRACT GO. y DELICIOUS FOODSTUFF How many times does the housewife ask herself this question. You wont need to worry about the dinner problem if you trade at our store; We can supply you with everything from the least item in the grocery line to the choicest cuts of meats. If you haven't tried our meat market, you don't know what real juicy, tender steaks we sell. They are from eastern cornfed beeves. F. C. Hansen Company -FRESH GROCERIES AND MEATS ED; C. RICH HIGH GRADE GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES L Williams & Hess DEALERS IN . > ^ „ Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed • « » a nOiTS cfflG Vfifll ® ROCK SPRINGS AND UTAH COAL. Seneca Stock and Poultry Food M * ruul1 PMOINESj Office I2Q-W Warehouse I3Q-J