C. S. WATSON, The St. Anthony Druggi st l LS-ng. ^ -C ^ L t S- g g C-:g-C-4t LOCAL HAPPENINGS. g~~8~g~~S~~SL~3 -^L g ~ S - g &:r g~~8~g~~S~~SL~3 FARM LOANS Long Time Loans With Options John D. C. Kruger Commercial National Bank St. Anthony J. H. McPherson, Dentist. Ed Edlifson, of Haden, was in the city Wednesday. G. R. Hitt, of Idaho Falls. Sun dayed at the Riverside. Hy Johnson, the new barber, says business is picking up. Janies Tibbies, of Chester, is seriously ill with pneumonia. James Chandler was over from Howe the fore part of the week. Jensen Bros.' photograph gallery will be open for business March 1. O. H. Barber left Tuesday morn ing for Salt Lake. Boise and Twin Falls. „ The youngest son of Emery H. Seymour died Tuesday night °f j stomach trouble. j Nobody would wish for more pleasant weather than this vicinity has enjoved the past week. | Miss Pearl Fisher will entertain a | number of her friends in the Ath letic Club room Friday evening. Miss Kate Ternes left last Friday morning for Portland, where she has taken a position in a dry goods store. C. B. Wheeler, of Pocatello, Sundayed in this city. C. B. has quit insurance and is now traveling for a cigar house. The John S. Lindsay company will appear at the opera house March 2 and 3 in the great melo drama, "The Two Orphans.'' Mrs. J. Jensen went to Ogden Mondav and will return Friday ! with Mr. Tensen, who has been in j Ogden for about three weeks. Miss Geneva Harris, daughter ! of our assessor, G. H. B. Harris, ; who is attending Ricks Academy, j was in the city last Saturday visit-j ing her father. j Farm Orchard Jackson, chairman 1 of the Democratic state committee, j 1 was over from Boise the latter part ■ of last week in the interest of the ! Prudential Insurance Co. j Wo.,.,, rvw 1 • . Hal " y . ?, HaUlan so d 1 out his j interest in the Brewery saloon last; Monday to the Brewery company. We understand he will interest himself in the Marysville saloon. Dr. Middleton was badly shaken up Tuesday night by falling upon the ice and he was laid up for re pairs for a day. _____________ __ attend to professional duties again. ! ...---- „„ . He is now able to ! cW I . », i day lohn McC^oîhmweceived^a ' vicious^ kickonthe baTofhis ^ ucioub KICK on tile back of his| right hand, which laid him un for ' repairs a few days. It was a nain ful injury. Mrs. L. M. Lewis entertained the Jolly Twelve last Friday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent j playing High Five, Mrs. Wm. Vanderveer being the lucky winner ! nf t In o fircf r»f Gr, , 1 It If Xir it of the first prize, and Mrs. Wylie capturing the consolation. A partv consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheffield, Mr. Ripley, Nephi Secrist, Henry Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins, Ray Jenkins,the two Miss es Jenkens,Miss Davley, and several others whose names could not be learned, went to Island Park. Mon day, where a dance in their honor was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. T rude. c* J .for nun Yho toil fe Attorney Ben L. Rich and wi are visiting in Washington, D.C. There will be services next Sun day morning and evening at the Episcopal church. Rector McPher son of Idaho Falls will preach. Washington's birthday passed by very quietly in St. Anthony. Many of the business houses were closed, and, it being a beautiful day, many were out sleigh riding or on a.short hunting trip. Rev. Barnes, of Idaho Falls, preached the dedication services of the M. E. Church at this place last Sabbath morning. Presiding Elder , Van Dusen did not come owing to the illness of his wife. Mrs. Redman, of Jackson's Hole, who spent most of the winter in California, departed from St. Anthony, accompanied by her hus band for their home Tuesday. They visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Patton. Rev. Jones, of Melrose, Mont., preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. The congregation was highly pleased with his ser mons and a strenuous effort is be ing made to secure his permanent services for that church. The order has gone forth to the deputy game wardens throughout the state of Idaho that all shipping permits to ship fish during the closed season, held by those own > n g private fish ponds, must be cancelled immediately. The new ? ttorn f ey K®"™ 1 ^ decided that it l ° la "' f ° r anyone to ship fish during the closed seasons. This will work a hardship on those owning private ponds and fish hatcheries, but it will be mighty nice for those who enjoy the sport of fishing with hook and line. Cheap feed—CORN—Miller Bros. Typewriter paper for sale at the Peak-Chronicle office. Died. At the home of his parents, f ^ik and Agnes B. Reno, of Reno Idaho - Seav ^- A. Reno, aged 18 ye £®' ® T"? 8 ? days \ ■ t to t A ' at Little Lost River, Idaho. Mav 4. 1886, and left us to meet his Crea tor early Sundav morning. Fehrua ry 12, 1905. Seaver's departure from this life in his early manhood grieves many hearts and the sym P atb '' of neighbors and friends goes ou *- *° * be sorr °wing familv Pneumonia set in out to the sorrowing family Pneumonia set in when he was w ^ ab f r p m a spell of measles, and this assistant of grim Death more than matched his youthful vigor, thus terminating his earthly career after an illness of only seven days. ^ • 1 - - - 3 parents, ------ —and Drs Bridges and LaRue of Idaho j Falls, gave continued attention and ; loving hands ministered to his ! needs. ! He goes to join an elder brother ; who preceeded him by four years ; I j--------------- iour vears; I and he leaves to mourn his loss his ; two brothers and two ^ sisters. j A '° Ved one from Us has gone ' j ° n earth we shaI > Hee bi «> more; UoI ,„,----- ->-•-■ ■ - ! | I a t0 hi f. hon5e in Heaven - And 3,1 blS affl,ctlons ar e o'er, . _______________ _ auspices of the M. E. church. Ad |mission, reserved seats, 50 cents general admission, 35 cents. r it • J. Frank Fouche. the famous ! dramatic artist, will appear at the ! opera house, March 3rd, tinder the j The following are a sample of the press notices which have been published - wherever he has ap peared : He is certainly an artist. Re publican-Journal, Belfast, Me. „ „ - , ■ ....... j Mr. Fouche s recital of "Ham- \ ion of let was a master's presentation of masterpiece. -The Union, Man ehester, N. H. | Mr. Fouche possesses what un- : fortunately many of our public readers do not—a beautiful voice, rich, musical, and manly over I which he has perfect control.—j The Morning Telegram. Provi- ' dence. R. I. | One of the liest of dialect readers. | 1 he J itnes, Burlington. Vt. j His appeal is to the intellect and ! the heart. He held his audience enthralled without twistins? his - twisting hair or contorting his face. Tlie Madisonian, Madison., Wis. In his portiayal of Hamlet and Macbeth. Prof. J. Frank Fouche was simply immense. Ht also proved himself to be an impersona tor of exceptional ability in his dialect stories, keeping his au diences in continual roars of laugli *L r - Borf. J. ]•;. McCartney, Supt. City Schools. Valley City, N. D. ! ! j , " FOGG <& JACOBS, 8 Pioneer Manufacturers & Dealers in § vm. I ROUGH AND FINISHED LUI Wood, Wenie Edge Lumber, Slabs, S dust, in car lots, Pickets, etc. Special bills filled on short notice Mill run the ) round, Sawingfor farmers and ranchers especially solicited. Mills located at Isl Park, Warm River and Rattle Snake Crt Good timber handy to either mill, Fa ers can get their logs sawed as soon as livered at the mill. Prices reasonable. L* We meet competition. ear J. E. FOGG, Manager CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! For 25 to 50« on the DOLLAR and Qui to 35 cents We bought a shipment of Ladies', Misse dren's Cloaks that were delayed in transit for 20 on the dollar. We want to sell them out quick and are go ing to sell them at 25 to 50c on the dollar. Thesfe garments have good style and are of the best goods. If you can use investment any of these beautiful cloaks it will be the best you can make to buy at once as you may never 1 get an op portunity to buy goods at so low prices again. $2 00 Children's Cloaks for 50c. $5 00 Children's Cloaks for $2 00, $6 00 Misses' Cloaks for $2 50. $12 00 Misses' Cloaks for $5 90. $7 00 Ladies' Cloaks for $2 50. $12 00 Ladies' Cloaks for $5 90. Come in and see these wonderful low prices whether you want to buy or not. SKALET & SHELL. BUSINESS LOCALS. All hats, feathers, childrens' bonuets, etc., now left will be sold ; at a big reduction. MISS MAUD PARRY, Milliner SHOES. The only shoe store in town is the St. Anthony shoe store. Bet ter shoes cannot be had. 5 H. Lidyard, prop. Rock for Sale: We have a large quantity of rock at our rock quarry two and one half miles east of Chester at very reasonable prices. tf. Wilder and Day. ATTENTION. TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS in LAND near Sugar Factory. C. C. Moore Real Estate Co. | WANTED: Partner with $1.000. Business guaranteed to clear $250. Address Teton Peak-Chronicle. i ---I FOR SALE:—One good team ! one good mountain wagon. \ j This is a bargain for some one. j ; Snake River Lumber Co. I ! „ ---I ! The Broadhead Dress Goods are ; ^ le ver - bnest and best goods I made - Their cloths are fine, soft I rnade ' ' "7Y " 4V - ,iuc - oulL ; and agreeable io wear, beautiful ; ^ lllster ' and bear tbe mark of dis- i j tinction. Their colors are correct ! j and fast dye .styles are new and | fresh as ' vorn by the best dressed ! women from San Francisco to New | York. Sold exclusively bv Skalet I & Shell. ! Immigration Commissioner's Report, ! The biennial report of Immigra j tion commissioner Egleston is the most comprehensive and important presentation of the resources of ; I j Idaho that has ever been issued. Every resident of the state may feel new pride at the showing made. A great deal of time and labor has been expended in its preparation, but the good it will do j is incalculable. Commissioner! \ Egleston has earned the gratitude' of every resident of the state for of every resident of the state for the commendable showing that is | made. : • ' WANTED: Capable men and women for CENSUS WORK and I t0 act , aa Representatives in this a P d ad i°' n > n g territory for maga zine and music business of old Es tablished House. Onr catalogues ! °Y er 3 >°°° magazines and 5,000 selections of music at CUT PRICES. Salary $18.00 per week, L-xperience unnecessary, but good reference s required. Address SPRAGUE WHOLESALE CO.! 270 \\ abash Avenue, Chicago, 111! CASTOR SA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ; St. Anthony Camp, Meets every first and t nights at 8:00 p. in. in A Ross-Hamer block. Wm. Vandeki Wii.i. Youman ML W. A. iird Thursday ;asonic hall in FOR SALE.—500 c wood, east of St. Anti per cord (128.) Fogg a EE UK. V. C. s. Clerk. ords dry slab lony, at $2 ad Jacobs. LAND. Special Bargains, pear Sugar Factory. C. C. Moore Real Estate Co. Ashcraft, the jeweler, has some bargains in clocks this WANTED. Men in this county and adjoining terri tory, to represent and iidverti.se an old established house of solid finan cial standing. Salary weekly, to women $12 week, fnd Women to men $21 to $18 week | ft "J* expenses^ advanced each lIonda > b > check diredt from head i S v H ° rSe a " d , ggV f . ,,rn ' ished when necessary ; position ! permanent. Address,] Blew .Bros \ & Co., Department B. Monon Bldg. j Chicago, 111. I VA „,„ T , — . «UUCP,. Notice is hereby given, that there > s money in the treasury to pay the ^blowing Fremont County War j------- ; rants : Current Expense 1!)01 No. 383 to ! 789 inclusive, | Bridge, '04, No. 86 t|o 94 inclus, Road Bounty '' If the above warrants are not within ten ; presented for payment I days from date of this ijotice, inter est shall then cease. A. Heath, County Treasurer. , By W. A. Davis, Dep. 'Ti— ** !. by Charlle Baker. It is written maeasystyle and can be played 0 . 11 eitber . P>ano or o^-gan. The tltle P?S e * "Sapphire Waltz." We have just rceeived a copy of the most popular piece of music ever published in this country, called "Sapphire Walt/.,'' compos . „ *s very handsome in four colorsA This piece of music should be found in every household throughout the entire country. Price 50 cents per copy. Upon receipt of 15 cents in postage stamps, a copy of this beautiful waltz will be mailed to any address the United States by T H E THEATRICAL MUSIc'sUPPLY CO., 44 West 28th St.. Yew York ---— 1 --—-— FARM LOANS Long Time Loans Willi Options John D. C. Krliger Commercial National Bijink St. Anthony. CLOSING OUT All Winter Goods at Cost or Less * S* W V ;m> dot«*rinim*d to dispose of all of our heavier goods and prepare for a splen did Spring ami Summer trade, and in order (o do this we shall close out everything in Winter Goods ai Cost or Less. This Great Sale Means a Positive Saving to the Alert Buye who will (let Rosy and examine our Unusual Offerings. Please Remember that when you buy of us you get First-Class Reliable Merchandise that is as Hood as Hold. KIRK & HOWARD, ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO. TELL UiS Y* YOUR STORY. Snake River Lumber Co. CHAS. C. BOWERMAN, Mgr. Yard and Office North of Miller Bros Klevator. St. Anthony, Idaho. 'Phone, 10. We Sell as Cheap as Anybody. !"John C. Fremont" Sour Mash Whisky And Milwaukee Beer, Leads the World, i For Sale by "PAP" BRAIN ARD, ► rilF. MAN ON MAIN STREET." k BBEWEHY Sff LOOK. O II AN LAN & CO., Props. Finest Line of LIQUORS & CIGARS in St. Anthon: Courteous treatment for all. C