The Teton peak. [volume], April 23, 1903, Image 1

About The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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watson & Moore, ï J St. Antho**^ (iggists.
7^
Circulation ol
this issue - -
1000
,1
Ofticial Paper
of Fremont
County - -
VOL
V
ST. ANTHONY. FREMONT COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1903,
NO.
Bank
W«
o&i --.ifUbi.S: ;UUUUTb. : l S-'U. U.UiU
I A. K. Stcuncnbcrg. G. E. Rowermun.
President. Cashier.
First National
! ( Charter No. 57 fil. )
want your banking business and offer you every
facility consistent with good business methods.
Money to loan on approved security. Liberal advances
made to those wish to purchase cattle or sheep.
Office hours from 9 o clock to 4.
Z*T THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN FREMONT COUNTY.
'.Ik-SiÆÆ^
The st. Anthony Banking Co.
I Accounts g
J Farmers, Stockmen and Merchants £
I . , -^ssssssao»—- Solicited. f
A General Banking and Collection business trans
dj acted. Interest'paid on time deposits. jt
$ Every accommodation extended, consistent with g
Sound Banking business. g
A portion of your business respectfully solicited. |
I G. C.IBakkk, President. Ii
à Ik
%
The Hub
We will meet
all competition
and go 'em 10
per cent better!
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te?.
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ÇiL'.
HARRY (iESAS. l'ROI
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SHOES!
Y ES; we know everybody tells you their line
of shoes is thd best. For three years we
have been telling you oil the merits of the J. MILLER
and JOHN STROOTMAN Shoes. Those who
have used them know of their wearingequalities. If
you have not used them i would advise you to com
mence at once. We have just received a big ship
ment of both kinds.
THE GOLDEN RE LE STORE. ^
ë
I Farm, Field and Garden Seed
of all Description. |
Special attention called to gj
Bulk Galden Seeds. jg
MIlIeR BROS., 8
South St. Anthony. J
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milt
B
J
i
'X'Nts i
* Opus
4
OVERLAND
RYE
A Whiskey of
Character ami
less Pedigree.
AT
ligh
lav
BURLA3STDS,.
k
Ikpidly Pushing foli
BELL TELEPHONE CO. WILL
COVER COUNTY WITHIN
FORTY DAYS.
The work of stringing poles and wire
on the "Bell" telephone line is being
rapidly pushed and "within 40 or SO
days," says Mr. Hugh Thuinas, repre
senting the Bell Co., "nearly every vil-,
läge and town in the county will be con- j
nectod by telephone. In an interview
(bis morning Mr. Thomas made tlio
statement, that the Bell company are
hereto carry out their contract with the
people as they agreed last fall. Says
Mr. Thomas, "We are putting on all
the men obtainable and will have our
lines completed as soon as possible to
Teton Basin, Jackson's Hole, entire
Egin Bench and Marysville. The con
nections are demanded by the railroads
as well as the public, and as the Bell
Co. has an exclusive contract with the
O. S. L. as well as other associated
railroads guaranteeing that only the
Bell telephone will be used by the rail
roads, it is absolutely necessary to fur
nish them with all connections required.
The Bell Co, is the only telephone com
pany that lias the absolute right to
connect with the Oregon Short Line
Railroad.
„ We have added 300 new subscribers
in Fremont county, between Idaho
Falls and St Anthony during the last
thirty days, and they are coming in at
the rate of eight and ten a day.
, There are now three of the Co's,
solicitors at work in the county, and
the work will not end until those having
the least use for a telephone, are con
nected."
a
1
is
8
J
Sugar Factory for
Fremont County.
St. Anthony, Ida., April 21.—It is au
thoritatively announced here that a
second sugar factory is to be installed
in Idaho, and that every endeavor will
be made to have it finished in time to
secure the bounty offered by the state
legislature during 1904. While this
bounty is only half a cent a pound the
projectors feel that, it is worth striving
for. Committees have been appointed,
representing the strongest interests in
the chain of towns in Fremont county,
including St. Anthony, Rexburg, Egin,
Teton, Parker, Wilford and other
places. These committees have secured
a number of guarantees, which have
been laid before Mr. Thomas R. Cutler,
and associates, the foremost of which
are pledged to plant at least 5,000 acres
of beets for five years, and suitable
water rights, right of way for the rail
road tracks and other essentials, which
,t sugar company would require. The
coinmittes now state that every guar
antee can be furnished, and that the
factory may he relied on for the fall of
1902. The country on which it will
draw is entirely separate and distinct
from that in which the present Idaho
Sugar company is located, and each fac
tory will be amply supported by the
farmers, and enabled to work independ
ently of the other.
A copy of the above dispatch was
shown to Mr. Cutler this morning. Hu
said it was generally correct, but, added
that the chance of securing the Jialf
•ent bounty next year cut a very small
figure in his calculations. That item,
fact, was insignificant, and was
hardly worth naming. If it had not
been for his belief that the district was
in every way suitable for the establish
ment of a sugar plant, no steps would
have been taken. The only ques
tion now unsettled was the putting of
tlie guarantees into shape, and some as
surance of encouragement from the
railroad as to freight rates on machin
ery, etc., going into Fremont county,
the hauling of beets, and the shipment
of sugar to an outside market. This
was of course a vital point. Assuming
that everything would lie satisfactorily
adjusted, he thought there was no
doubt that the new factory would be in
operation a year from next fall. -Des
eret News.
Ally one having 20 foot poles to sell
will do well to see the Teton Tele
phone Co.
Lost.
A land report book, map, set of papers
and a water certificate between St. An
thony and Fall River bridge, on last
Tuesday. Reward for return to Ham
mond and Robbie.
Notice of Salt
Notice is hereby i
k
: of School Bonds
given, tliat the Hoard of
School Trustees cf school Hist,. Mo. :«•. of Fre
mont county. Idaho, will on Saturday, the ;"rd
,tiy of May. A. 1). lUOIt. nt I o'clock p. ra. at the
o'liee of King x Millsaps, Attorneys at I.aw. in
s . Anthony, Idaho öfter for sale to the highest
bidder for' cash, lawful money of the U. s..
coupon (iondaof said school Disc in tin- sum of
s«5.(K>. saidbonds to bo dated May23.19(0, and
draw interest at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum, interest payable semi-annually, and to
i-t due and payable in 10 years from the date
u same. The board reserves the right to reject
a ivand all bids.
1 a ted at st. Anthony, Idaho, tins 20th day of
April, A. ». 100:1. ......
■lames liyrnc, F. H. Winters.
Chairman. clerk.
King & Millsups. Attorneys. MU
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
Private Sale.
Under authority of an Order of sale granted
I, the Probate court of Ihe county of bn
nom state of Idaho, dated April IS. Until, l
uill sell at private sale the following described
j rtal estate, fouit: Beginning at a point 4»
rads north of the nw corner of the sw q of nee
»I, tp 7 n, r 41 e n >u. in Idaho, ar.d thence north
I la' foci to south bank of the Clark .A schwendi
uiaii ditch, and thence east along said ditch »
r uls ami ih-up- south do feet, and I hence west
.'»rods to place of beginning, with none room
frame dwelling house situated thereon The
! sile will beraadoon or after the 11th day of
» j/riv, a. »., 1903, and bids will be received at
. . First National Bunk in st. Anthony. Idaho.
-;'. r pis of sale will he cash, lawful money of the
! 1 s io per cci t ai the time of bid and balance
u »'ion couhrmalitiu by the probate coure.
Dated this 23rd day of April, A. D. WU4.
.1 ». Millsaps, bee s. Borrows,
Attorney Administrator of the
Estate of 1'hiiip
... schoen, deceased.
Parker.
j
Mr. T. K. Cntler and assistants were
here on the loth looking over the coun
try in the interest of the sugar beet
culture. Mr, Cutler was very favorably
impressed and remarked that there was
a bright future for the Egin bench
Born to the wife of Parley Oviatt on
the Hith. a fine boy. All are getting
1 along nicely.
On the 17th a babv bov came to the
home of Mr. W. M. Roadhouse.
Mr. II. Roylance of Springville, Utah
is here looking after his property inter
ests.
The county commissioners and coun
ty clerk Hegsted were over here Friday
looking over the roads. It is the inten
tion to opeii the road to the Rexbnrg
bridge as soon as possible.
Wm. Bennett of Kilgore is visiting
with friends and looking over the
country.
Mr. Anderson, the contractor for the
sugar beet company, is here He is not
meeting with the success he would like,
as some of the farmers are refusing too
much. They want the company to bind
themselves to put in a factory here.
This thev are unwilling to do, hut they
propose to put in a railroad from St.
Anthony through the bench. This
should lie satisfactory to the farmers
for a railroad means a great deal to this
locality. The sugar factory is sure to
get here in time. Put in the beets and
help to develop the resources of the
country.
The Bert Martin concert was here
Friday and Saturday nights. Their
patronage was very light.
Y. M. & Y. L. I- A. Notice
Aii y. M. and Y: L. M. I. A. officers
are requested to attend a Mutual Im
provement convention to be held in the
Academy building, Rexburg, Sunday.
April 26, at 4 o'clock.
Quarterly meeting of the. Improve
ment Associations will be held Sunday
evening, April 26, at 8 o'clock. A'il
members are requested to be present.
Willard Johnson,
Supt. Y. M. M. I. A.
Short Horn Bulls For Sale.
I have forty head of young full
blooded Short Horn bulls for sale at
reasonable prices. These bulls were
shipped in here last winter from the
east and can be seen at mv ranch on
Willow Creek near Shelton in Bingham
Co., Idaho, or address me at Idaho
Falls, Idaho. James Buck,
M28 Idaho Falls. Idaho.
Simple Silent
Appeals, Selected
From our New Spring
Stock- 4 Hard Hitting' '
4 Sledge Hammer' prices.
Mens' Grain, Wedge or
Single sole Solid Shoes, the
kind you are asked $1.75
for elsewhere, until the next
issue of this paper
$1 15 per pair.
Mens' Solid Calf, Lace
Dress and medium weight
Shoes, the kind you will
and have paid Si.75 for
Now $1.15 per pair
Men's solid seamless
working shoe, the kind you
pay S2.00 per pair for, this
week we will sell them for
$145 per pair.
Men's calf lace or con
gress shoe, plain or tip toe,
the shoe that sells for $2.2 5
Now $1.65 per pair.
Men's box calf, velour,
cordovan, vici kid shoe, the
same shoe will be asked
$2.50 to S3.00 for
. Now $2-00 per pair.
Ladies dongola
shoes, priced
at Si. 75 per pair
Now $1.15 per pair
M
rywhere new s|
Ladies' rope stitcl
led sole
walking shoe, you ht
ive and
w ill pay $2.25 for same
Now $1.40 per
pair
Ladies' dongola
patent
tip solid shoes, wert
• $2.00
Now $1.45 per
pair.
Ladies' fine half turn sole
vici and velour stock,
ask S2.75 for same
others
Now $2.00 per
pair
Ladies' fine kid
stock
rope stitched walkin':
r shoes,
many's the time you paid
S3.50 for same
Now $2.05 per
pail ■
*ancy all wool suits,
ring stuff, to intro
duce the goods we cut them
from $14.50 to
' $9.75
Black.
Cashmere
■ ra)
worth
tv White
40c yd
while it
lasts
23c
iant
Youths lo
all wool you pay
S«S. 50 till <>ver
Now $5.75
suits
S7.50 &
Youths black
mixed suits, ages 15
worth S5. 50 cut to
black
5 to 20
$3.50
Mens' Strictly all wool
Wasington Mills ( '.ray Suits
you will pay $14 for, tailor
made, now
$ 9.75
Boys three piece Nr some
two Norfolk suits worth
S2.50 and S2, now
$!.S5 & $1.50
Black, blue and red duck
shirts, brown, blue and gray
covert cloth for 15c yd iiflrtv
9e yd v .
Mens' Strictly all wool blk Mens line taiioi
English Clay worth $14 suit suits si 3.50 kind
Now $9.75
cut mixed
cut to
Fancy
outing tlanm
while it last /
heck/
and
vhite
2 yd
$9-75
h
Ytl
BOY LE N
THREE DOORS NORTH 1ST. NAT. tzjßANK
nagaw
1 reastircr's (Quarterly Report.
St. Anthony. Ida . Apr. 1. 1903
or rep
unj? to you the
moments for t he
imssioiH'rs:
We have the ho no
following Receipts and Disbur
quarter ending March Mi. 1003.
RECEIPTS:
i hand lastquarier... .
on arc'., M. Hannnond.....
'• Z. T. clay .............
*' School district*.....
Redemption lax sale
'• • Fees .....
Licenses.........
state of Idaho
DISBURSEMENTS:
.$29.032 0:2
06.455 U
1.030 47
School dlM
ids ......
.. $20. UNO 50
Kcclempt ioi
fund .....
5M 11
Current ex;
ease 190*2
*20.930 59
Bounty
190:2.
- 1,0', 4 21
Road
190-2..
. 2.359 00
Bridge
190*2 .
1.920 3.3
Migratory f
mil
112 20
interest Connu
State fund
State of Man
Cash on hand .
Respectfully
Borrows.
Treasurer,
u Omitted.
$1(K
12
Vn
)U Hu
Auditor.
H. W. Jackson, E, 1). Stevenson and
Jed Earl have commenced work on
their new residences.
THE
ICE
CREAM
& SODA
I
IS NOW
SERVE D
AT OUR
FOUNTAIN
We use the Famous Monarch Brand of
Crushed Fruits only.
C AM^AiMS
ONFECT 30 NERY
HEMaasmaBassœme«BB3s«mEBBBE7:'4
Russel Vs Players
Mr. John Rutledge supported by Rus
sell's Players who make their first ap
pearance in St. Anthony Ihis evening,
have been receiving excellent notices
wherever they have appeared this
season.
Mr. Rutledge has the reputation of
being one of the best character actors in
tiie country and his impersonation of
Rip in their play, Rip Van Winkle, is
said in many respects to equal that of
Mr. Jos. Jefferson, with whom Mr. Rut
ledge lias played many times.
The company supporting Mr. Rutledge
is one of the best that has ever appeared
here and in their repertoire are some
of the best plays on the stage today.
Among them are the greatest of all
American dramas, Rip Van Winkle, by
Washington I rving; the screaming com
edy drama of New York life, "The
Wild Irish Woman," which keeps the
audience in one continual scream of
laughter from start to finish; also a
powerful! new version by Mr. Rutledge
of J ule Vernes' great book, "Michael
Htrogoff." It is brimful of human in
terest and its lesson in heroic fortitude
is sufficient to make it oneof the classics
of modern literature.
They stay with ns lint three nights.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April
2" 24 25. The famous St Au thon v
( hvhesl ra will furnish music and should
be greeted with crowded houses.