The Idaho Republican. [volume], September 08, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

About The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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Yeu lie the Judge
TRY A CAN OF
THREE CROWN
*
'1
THE QUALITY
BAKING POWDER
It will cost you nothing
If It Isn't the "Best of the
good ones."
'A
k
Hewlett Bros. Co.
Tin From Malay.
The Malay states produce about
seven-tenths of the world's supply of
tin.
TEA
Fine tea is so daintily fine
that a man (or even a woman)
may gobble it down without
suspecting it.
\
%
Savings Banks vs. Saloons.
In Norway on pay days saloons are
closed and savings bank open until
midnight.
Beautify Your
Walls and Ceilings!
ZkslVxve
A Rock Cement
In white
and beautiful
tints. Does not rub or scale. Destroys dis
ease germs and vermin. No washing of
walls after onoe applied. Any ,one can
brush it on— mix with cold water. Other
finishes, bearing fanciful names and mixed
with either hot or cold water, do not
have the cementing property Of
Alabastine. They are stuck on with give,
or other animal matter, which rots,
feeding disease germs, rubbing,
scaling and spoiling walls, cloth
ing, etc. Such Finishes must be washed
ofT every year—expensive, filthy work. Buy
Alabastine only In five pound pack
ages, properly labeled. Tint card,
pretty wall and ceiling design, " Hints on
Decorating" and our artists' services in
making color plans, free.
ALABASTINE CO*
Orand Rapids, Mich., or 105 Water St, N. Y<
1
i
HAVE YOU COWS?
If you have cream to separate a good
Cream Separator iB the moot profitable in
vestment you can possibly make. Delay
means daily waste oi
m. time, labor and product,
DE LAVAL CREAM
SEPARATORS save
tIW 9* $10.- per cow per year
every year of use over all
gravity setting systems
$o.- per oow over
IJ HIjM all imitating separators.
UrX \w MBF They received tne Grand
Prize or Highest Award
at St. Louis.
Buying trashy cash-in-advanoe sepa
rators is penny wise, dollar foolish.
Such machines quickly lose their cost
instead of saving it.
If you haven't the ready cash
DE LAVAL machines may be bought
on such liberal terms that they actually
pay for themselves.
Send today for new catalogue and
name of nearest local agent.
The De Laval Separator Co.
landolph t Canal Sts.
CHICAGO
and
74 Certlandt Sired
NEW YORK
fEATHER. WISDOM!
, THE ORIG INAL 1Ja
^ S i
f
\
4
v
:SL 1 C
hi!
BLACK OR ,YELLOW
'WILL KEEP WDRY
' NOTHING ELSE WILL
%
r TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE^
CATALOGUES THIS k
ULL LINE Of OASMCNTS AMO HATS.
A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON. MASS., U.S.A.
CO.. LTO.. TORONTO, CANADA.
V
J'
TOMES CANADIAN
%
A BUSINESS EDUCATION
In the greatest Western Commercial
school (the combined Salt Lake and
L. D. S. Business colleges) insures
ready employment and lays the foun
dation for a prosperous career. Book
keeping, Higher Accounting, Short
hand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Law,
English, Mathematics, etc. Enter at
any time. Fall term opens Septem
ber Uth. Write for catalog to
4. H. PAUL, President
•O-IOO N. MAIN STREET. SALT LAKE PITY
"4
i
■ /
Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co
..
I 11 11II MB A I Cameras Kodaks
I HI 11 || D V J »nd Supplies.
MAIN AN* SN» SOUTH ST.. SALT LASS CITY
i
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
,4
PERRY'S MISSION TO JAPAN.
i
President's Letter In 1853 Courted
Japan's Friendship.
The letter which Commodore Perry
bore from our government to the mi
kado asked lor a mutual treaty. The
original Instrument was drafted in
May, 1851, by Daniel Webster, then
secretary of state, and was signed by
President Fillmore. There It rested.
In November, 1852, Mr. Webster's suc
cessor, Edward Everett, fished It out
of the department pigeon holes, took
it to pieces and refashioned it, says
Century, Three copies were prepared
and were splendidly engrossed In Eng
lish, Dutch and Chinese. These were
inclosed together in a sumptuous gold
case and, to make the whole present
ment still more impressive to the Jap
anese mind, the gold case was en
shrined in a coffer of rosewood.
The document intrusted to Commo
dore Perry asked of the Japanese
court two things, friendship and trade
—first and foremost, friendship, for
the safety of our seamen. Many a
hapless crew had been driven Into
their ports by storm or wrecked on
their rocky coast, escaping the peril
of the deep only to be welcomed by
those truculent islanders to a dungeon
of a cage on shore. This wrong must
be stopped at all hazards. And If, in
addition, we could persuade Japan to
enter friendly relations of trade, the
two countries by mutual interchange
of productions, might, each promote
its own prosperity and the welfare of
the other. It was thought that orien
tals might see that as well as Yankees.
In the end they did. But it cannot be
said that Japan, any more than an
oyster, every really yearned to be
"opened.''
His Musical Ear.
It isn't always best to brag about
your gifts. Out on one of the boule
vards lives a man who lays claim
to a musical ear and plays a little on
the piano. Frequently he has criti
cised his wife for what he called her
inability to carry a tune.
"Your ear, if you had a musical one,
as I have, would show you how to
carry a .tune," he would say. One
day he complained that the piano
was out of tune and asked his wife
to telephone for a tuner. She de
cided to test his "musical ear," so
that night when he came home from
his business she said:
"Will you please try the piano and
see if the tuner has done it any
good. I haven't any ear and cannot
tell, but you can."
The man sat down at the Instru
ment and played a simple tune. "It's
all right now, 1 ' he said. "That fel
low did a good job."
His wife summoned up her courage.
"Will," she said. "The tuner didn't
come to-day. He's coming tomorrow
morning."—Kansas City Times.
John Hay No Faddist.
"The late John Hay," said a Chica
goan, "had no belief in fads. He held
that we Americans, in our impetuosity,
were given to fads overmuch. It was
this one trait in us alone that would
ever suffice to shake Mr. Hay out of
his exquisite equanimity.
"He was walking with me one day
in London. At Hyde Park corner a
vegetarian from Frisco joined us, and,
as we strolled onward, this vegetarian
talked hotly about the evils of meat
eating, trying, it seemed, to convert
Mr. Hay and me to his fad.
"Mr. Hay listened patiently for
quite half an hour. Then suddenly,
he stopped short. He thumped the
pavement with his walking stick. He
pointed eastward.
" 'There,' he said, 'stands Piccadilly.
There it has been for hundreds of
years. And there it will be when you
and your potato beliefs are forgot
ten.' "
Archduke's Earned Florin.
Among the bequests of the Arch
duke Joseph of Austro-Hungary to his
son is "the only florin I ever really
earned. It hangs In a gold-rimmed
tortoise shell frame above my desk
at Buda-Pesth." The archduke earned
it at Flume by showing a French en
gineer from Creuzot over the gardens
and greenhouses of his place there.
This person had rung at a private
gate, which the archduke opened, and,
thinking the latter a steward's as
sistant or a gardener, asked him to
take him around, he understanding
that strangers were admitted to see
the grounds. Archduke Joseph rather
enjoyed the mistake and said he would
be very pleased. He talked in a plain,
blunt manner and seemed so little the
man of consequence that the visitor
on leaving presented him with a florin
for the trouble he had been at.
A Japanese Song.
Lovelier are the flowers
That drop down to the earth.
Snatched and whirled by the wind,
Than they that wither away on the trees.
Braver are the warriors
Who die upon the battle-field,
Fighting and fighting
Than those that die
beds.
The flowers that are scattered
Leave fruits delicious and sweet;
Let the warriors leave their names
And glory lasting forever after them.
—Translated by Unkichl Kawal from
Geneal Mural's "Tale of Akoya."
to the last,
Inglorious on their
Regret.
Visitor—I wish to see your em
ployer.
Office Boy—I'm sorry to say he's
not in.
Visitor—Why are you sorry to say
Office Boy—Because It goes agin me
wnecience to tell lies.
It?
British Customs Decision.
In a test case made by the Gold
smith's company, London, a court has
decided that gold and silver watches
are not "plate" and the Imported
watches do not require the hall-mark.
An appeal has been taken.
FEVER'S AFTER EFFECTS
Old Not Disappear Until the Blood
Woo Renewed by Or. Wllllame'
Pink Pills.
Typhoid fever is sometimes called ner
vous fever. Daring the coarse of the
fever the nerves are always profoundly
disturbed, and when it is over they are
left so sensitive that the patient has to
be guarded against all excitement. In the
tonic treatment then demanded, regard
mnst he paid not only to building up flesh
but. also to strengthening the nerves. A
remedy that will do both, make sound
flesh to repair waste and give new vigor
to feeble nerves, is the most convenient
and economical. Such a remedy is Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
One proof of this is the experience of
Mr. Charles Worth, of East Vassalboro,
Maine. He says : " I had a severe at
tack of typhoid fever late in the fall
which left me very weak and debilitated.
My heart palpitated, my breathing be
anie difficult after the least exertion and
there was numbness in both hands. I
suffered in that way for fully six months.
As I did not grow out of it, did not in
fact see the slightest improvement as
time passed, I decided to use Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills as I knew of some cures
they had effected in cases like mine
"Almost as soon as I began taking
them I could see decided improvement
and after keeping on with them for
several weeks I was completely well. I
consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a most
valuable remedy, and I am in the habit
of recommending them to others afflicted
as I was."
When the nerves ache and trem
ble it means that they are starving. The
only way to feed them is through the
blood, and the best food is Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. They are absolutely guaran
teed to be free from opiates or other harm
ful drugs. They are spld by all drug
gists, or may he obtained directly from
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., .Schenec
tady, N. Y.
Proved Her Prophecy True.
"You will end on the scaffold," said
the sweetheart of Namon Fernandez,
of Madrid. "They shall not call you
a liar," said Fernandez, and shot her
dead.
TEA
This is a better country
because we are in it—tea
country.
And that isn't all.
Write for our Knowledge Book, A. Schilling ft
Company, San Francisco.
"Thanks!" Is Enough for a Nickel.
A man gave a baby a nickel this
morning. The baby is a year old, and
didn't say thank you. "That is the
most impolite child," the man said to
the mother, "I ever knew."—Atchison
Globe.
COMMON SENSE.
A large Minneapolis manufacturing
concern, The Pillsbury Co., are em
ploying a unique method In advertis
ing their product, "Pillsbury's Vitos,
The Meat of the Wheat," in appealing
,to the "Common Sense" of the Amer
ican public.
Their assertions are modest as com
pared to most of the cereal food ad
vertisements of the last few years,
but they carry a ring of truth. Their
reasoning is certainly rational; here
Is some of it:
"We all believe that Wheat Is the
best cereal the Creator has given man
kind.
Pillsbury's Vitos is nothing more
nor less than the white heart of this
wheat kernel, cut out by steel ma
chinery and sterilized—nothing add
ed—nothing taken away—no adulter
ation—no flavoring—no coloring—no
cooking.
This product comes to your table
In Its pure, white, granular form, au
appetizing dish for young and old.
Easily digested because it retains
its granular form when cooked, never
lumpy or pasty.
A two pound package makes twelve
pounds of pure white cooked food, and
Pillsbury quality too. Two generous
dishes for one cent.
We have no competitors because
we are the largest millers In the
world and get the best wheat. Your
gro r ,■ will gladly fill your order for
Pillsbury's Vitos because he knows
he sells you satisfaction. Vitos is put
up only In two pound packages—air
tight. Price 20c. Don't be without
if
Swimming in Public Schools.
Swimming Is part of the curriculum
of the public schools of Yarmouth,
England. The boys are taken to the
shore in parties and are trained till
they can swim fifty yards in the 8ea.
TEA
Tea thoughts are like
dream thoughts, not tied to
our cares and sorrows.
Rules for British 8allors.
British sailors are not allowed to
carry umbrellas or sticks. An officer
In uniform Is permitted to carry a
stick ashore.
Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen
6ore, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating Feet
and Ingrowing Nails. At all Druggists and
Shoe stores. 25 cents. Accept no substitute.
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y
Temperance In India.
The sale of beer has fallen off great
ly In India of late, owing, says an
official report, to "the spread of tem
perance principles In the army."
TEA
Fine tea brings-out con
versation if anything will; it
compels to a little leisure.
TIE CRUEL WAR
AT EAST ENDED
Japanese Waive Indemnity and
Divide Sakhalin With the
Russian Government.
Sudden Conclusion of Terms Between
Warring Nations Comes as Pleas
ing Surprise Just When it Looked
Most Gloomy for an Agree
ment.
Portsmouth, N. H.—The long and
bloody war between Japan and Russia
is ended. The terms of peace were
agreed upon by M. Witte and Baron
Komura at the session of the confer
ence Tuesday morning, and Tuesday
afternoon preliminary arrangements
for an armistice were concluded and
the actual work of framing the "treaty
of Portsmouth" was by mutual agree
ment turned over to M. De Martens,
Russia's great International lawyer,
and Mr. Dennison, who for twenty-five
has acted as the legal adviser
years
of the Japanese foreign office.
This happy conclusion of the con
ference, which a week ago would have
been shipwrecked had It not been for
the heroic intercession of President
Roosevelt, was sudden and dramatic.
For the sake of peace, Japan, with the
magnanimity of a victor, at the last
moment yielded everything still In is
sue.
Russia refused to budge .from the
ultimatum Emperor Nicholas had giv
to President Roosevelt through
Embassador Meyer. No indemnity un
der any guise, but an agreement to di
vide Sakhalin and reimburse Japan
for the maintenance of prisoners
were his last words. They had been
repeatedly reiterated in M.
Instructions, and, in the form of
written reply to the Japanese com
promise proposal of last week, they
were delivered to Baron Komura.
M, Witte feared a rupture and as
was
en
Witte's
a
he expressed it afterward, he
stunned by what happened.
Komura gave way on all the disputed
points. With the prescience that has
enabled the Japanese to gauge
mental processes of their adversaries
the field of battle and upon the
sea, they had realized in advance that
could be obtained in no other
They had warned their govern
Baron
the
on
peace
way.
ment.
President Rooseevlt had also, It is
believed, advised Japan that It was
better to meet the Russian position
than to take the responsibility of
continuing the war for the purpose of
collecting tribute. The mikado, at
the advice of the cabinet and elder
statesmen, had sanctioned the final
concession.
When Baron Komura
child's
yielded, the rest was
play.
Article 10 and 11 (Interned warships
mere
and the limitation of Russia's sea
with
power in the far east) were
drawn. Japan agreed that only that
portion of the Chinese Eastern rail
road south of Chantfu, the position
occupied by Oyama, should be ceded
to Japan. Both sides, once the dead
lock was broken, wanted a "just and
lasting" peace, and in that respect it
was decided to neutralize Sakhalin,
each country binding Itself not to for
tify its half of the Island, and Japan
assuming an obligation not to fortify
La Perouse strait, between Sakhalin
and Hokkaido, which would bar Rus
sia's commercial route to the Pacific.
The plenipotentiaries went further.
They decided to add a new clause in
the nature of a broad provision for
mutual commercial privileges
which each country will secure for
the other the benefit of the "most
favored nation" clause and "the open
door."
The new treaty, therefore, will be
a wonderfully friendly document, of a
character almost to raise the
picion that the two countries have not
negotiated peace, but have concluded
the basis of a future alliance. There
Is, however, no evidence, as rumored,
that any secret clauses are to be ap
pended to the present treaty.
Before leaving the conference build
ing felicitations were exchanged with
the president at Oyster Bay. Both
Baron Komura and M. Witte tele
graphed. The former confined him
self to apprising Mr. Roosevelt of the
conditions upon which peace
been concluded. M. Witte frankly
laid his tribute at the president's feet.
In his message he said
"History will ascribe to you the
glory,''and added the expression of
Russia's hearty appreciation of the
president's
Mr. Roosevelt replied with words of
thanks and congratulation.
by
BUS
had
Initiative."
"generous
Japan Entitled to a Place In the
Councils of Nations.
York—That Japan
achieved all she fought for, and that
the question of indemnity was of mi
nor importance compared to the es
tablishment of her position among
the nations and other advantages
gained, was the opinion of Baron
Kaneko, the Japanese emperor's finan
cial agent In this country, expressed
after he had received dispatches from
Portsmouth confirming the published
reports of peace.
has
New
SENATOR SULLIVAN
S«yt Hs Has Found Doan's Kidney
Pills Invaluable in Treating Sick
Kidneys.
Hob. Timothy D. Sullivan of Nsw
York, Member of Congress from the
Eighth New York District, and one of
tha Democratic leaders of New York
State, strongly recommends Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Senator Sulli
van writes:
> "It is a pleas
ure to endorse a
remedy like
Doan's Kidney
ij Pills,
j found them of
greatest value
in eliminating
the distress
caused by sick
kidneys, and In
restoring those organs to a condition
of health. My experience with your
valuable remedy was equally as grati
fying as that of several of my friends.
Yours truly,
(Signed) TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price, 50
cents per box.
A
h
fi
i
having
:
r
W
r*
Amethyst for Topers.
Amethyst Is from a Greek word sig
nifying a remedy against drunken
it being supposed that wine
ness,
drunk from a cup made of amethyst
would not intoxicate.
TEA
You can have good tea if
you want it, wherever you
are.
Tour ffrooar returns jour monej If you don't like
Schining'e Beet.
Intelligence and the Voice.
Just as people are trained to use
their Intelligence so they ought to be
trained to use their voice.—Bishop of
Bristol. _
Here Is Relief for Women.
• Mother Gray, a nurse In New York, dis
covered a pleasant herb remedy for women's
ills, called AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. It is the
only certain monthly regulator. Cures
female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and
Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by
mall 50 cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y.
'Firedamp.'
"Firedamp'
words brought into terrible promin
ence in many disasters In mines, pre
serve the older English sense of
"damp"—vapor, and especially nox
ious vapor. Precisely where the word
came from philology does not know,
but the earliest existence of Its use
quoted by Dr. Murray's dictionary is
Caxton's (1480)—"after the dragon
shal come a goot and ther shal come
out of his nostrel a domp that shal
betoken honger and grete deth of
peple." Bacon is one of the writers
of his time who speak of the "damps"
of mines. "Damp" gradually came to
be applied to visible vapors, such as
evening mists, and tbe transition to
the sense of moistur/s is obvious.
But In "damping down" a furnace one
finds a relic of the verb "damp" in
the sense of "suffocate."
and
'afterdamp,'
The Good Mixer.
"He's a good mixer," or "He Isn't
a good mixer," are expressions you
ofton hear. A "good mixer" Is sup
posed to be a man who can associate
with people and make business. A
poor mixer Is one who makes friends
slowly, who minds his own business
and is not much of a rounder. A man
who gives his business close attention
Is the best "mixer." When people are
In need of a certain article they buy
where they can get the best and cheap
where conditions suit them.
When people are buying articles they
need they do not care whether the
dealer is a "good fellow" or not. We
have never thought much of the
"good-mixer" Idea.—Atchison Globe.
est
OUST THE DEMON.
A Tussle with Coffee.
There is something fairly demoni
acal In the way coffee sometimes
wreaks Its fiendish malice on those
who use it.
A lady writing from Calif, says: —
"My husband and I, both lovers of
coffee, suffered for some time from a
very annoying form of nervousness,
accompanied by most frightful head
aches. In my own case there was
eventually developed some sort of af
fection of the nerves leading from the
spine to the head.
"I was unable to hold my head up
straight, the tension of the nerves
drew It to one side, causing me the
most Intense pain. We got no relief
from medicine, and were puzzled as
to what caused the trouble, until a
friend suggested that possibly the cof
fee we drank had something to do
with it, and advised that we quit It
and try Postum Coffee.
"We followed hie advice, and from
the day that we began to use Postum
we both began to improve, and in
a very short time both of us were
entirely relieved. The nerves became
steady once more, the headaches
ceased, the muscles In the back of my
neck relaxed, my head straightened
up and the dreadful pain that had sc
punished me while I used the old kind
of coffee vanished.
"We have never resumed the use ol
the old coffee, but relish our Postum
every day as well as we did the
former beverage,
lighted to find that we can give It
freely to our children also, something
we never dared to do with the old
kind of coffee." Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum Coffee contains absolutely
no drugs of any kind, but relieves tha
eoffee drinker from tha eld drug
poison.
There's a reason.
And we are de
cmr DIRECTORY.
SHIPPERS' NOTICE.
Freight (or the Mackay branch mnat
ba delivered bafora 8:30. Train leaves
at 10:80 a. m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday.
Freight for the aouth recelred till 3
p. m., (or ahlpment the same day. Ship
ment! north must be delivered tha day
before.
Express offloe hours, 7:30 to 0:80)
Sundays, 7:30 to 9:4v.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Week days, from 8 a. m. till 6:30 p. m.
Money hours from 9 till 5:30.
Sunday malls are handled as usual.
Delivery window Is open from 10 till
11 a. m.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Operators are on duty day and night.
The central office Is open for business
from T a. m. till 10 p. m. Persons de
siring long distance service out of of
fice hours can get It through private
'phones.
VISITORS' HOURS AT THE IDAH*
ASYLUM.
Visitors are shown through tha
building from 11 till 13 a. m., and from
2 to 4 p. m. except Saturday, Sunday
and holidays.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Visitors are welcome In all depart
ments at any time.
CHURCHES.
Methodist Church: .looming service,
10:30; Sunday school, 11:45; Junior
League, 4:00; Epworth League, 7:00.
Evening service. 8:00. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 8:00 p. m.
Thursday afternoon. O. A. White, pas
Ladles' Aid,
tor.
Baptist Church: Morning service at
11 a. m., Sunday school at 10 a. m.; B.
T. P. U. of C. E. at 7 p. m. Evening ser
vice at 8. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening, 8 p. m., and followed by teach
ers' meeting; Ladies' Aid Wednesday
afternoon. C. L. Custer, Pastor.
The L. D. S. Church will hold meet
ings evsry Sunday during the following
hours: Sunday school from 10 a. m. to
18 a. m.; afternoon services from 2 p. m.
to 3:80 p. m.j evening services will
commence at 8 o'clock. A general Invi
tation Is extended to all. We have no
charges connected with our services.
Bp. P. G. Johnston, Osmond Buchanan,
Eugene Kimball, Blshoprlo of Ward.
LODGES.
With the total membership, times ef
meeting and the names of presiding offi
cer and secretary.
I. O. O F. 50—Every Thursdayi
G. H. Holbrook, J. F. Kinney.
50—Third Saturday; O.
Masonlo
H. Holbrook, A. L. Fowler.
Knights of Pythias organising with
forty members.
Eastern Star 86—First and third
Wednesday; Mrs. E. E. Chalmers, Mra
W. E. Barnhart.
M. W. A. 103—First Monday; W.
T. Harris, J. F. Klnuey.
W. O. W. 86—Second and fourth
Mondays; W. E. Smith, G. W. Gian villa.
Women of W. 56—Seoond and
fourth Tuesdays; Mrs. C. V. Robinson,
Susie Stevens.
Rebekah 50—Second and fourth
Wednesdaya; Mrs. G. H. Holbrook; Mr*
R. O. G. Showell.
Current Event Club , 40—For ladles
'—Mrs. Gagon, president; president of
departments, Mrs. Ryan; historic and
literature, Mrs. Chas. Johnson; musts,
Mrs. B. W. Holbrook; economics, Mrs.
Givens, Kensington.
Physical Culture Class 20—For lad
les only—Tuesday and Saturday from
4 to 5 p. m. at Armory Hall; Mrs. A. T.
Ryan, Mr. E. A. Barnhart.
ROB'T KBNIf SR
VICTOR PBTBBSOK
KENNER & PETERSON
PLASTERERS
Contractors for plastering, concrete and
cement work. All kinds of ornamental
plastering. Prices reasonable; work guar
anteed. K Bridge St., McDonald addition.
CITY LIVERY STABLE,
CAVID ALLEN, Prop.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
TRAVELING MEN AND BAGGAGE.
BLAKF00T, IDAHO..
POCATELLO
The Academy of Idaho Is the
best equipped secondary school
In the Weat
courses are offered: College Pre
paratory, Commercial, Domestic
Economy, Mechanic Arts. Short
hand and Mualc.
NEW FEATURE8: —GIRLS'
Dormitory, Dining Hall, Gymna
sium, Science Laboratories, In
structions In Athletics.
No tuition Is charged; living
expenses $16.a month. All teach
ers are specialists. Next term
opens September 18th.
The following
For further particulars or Cata
logue addresa the principal.
THE JAPANESE LABOR
ASSOCIATION
CONTRACTORS
Labor Furnished for
Sugar Beet Fields and
Farming.
I. O. MORI, Gen. Mgr.
Vp Stein Over Tmrf Exehange
Phone •«. P. O. Rex W.
BLACKF00T, IDAHO.