The Twin Falls times. [volume], October 15, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

About The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
THE TWIN FALLS TIMES.
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PALACE CLOTHING CO. 10
CARNIVAL Redaclhn SALE
Per
20
Per
Cent
Cent
Off on CLOTHING
Off on Shoes, Hats, Furnishings
During Carnival Week
During Carnival Week
Our fall and winter stock of Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings has arrived and
position to show you the best selection of merchandise in the city and at Eastern Prices. We therefore feel
justified in asking for a share of your patronage
purchasing elsewhere.
justly feel that we are in a
we
or at least call and examine our
goods and see our prices before
Sale Starts Monday Oct 19 and will Continue
Till October 26
CLOTH I NG
Ki
Men's $10.00 Suits, Sale Price 20 Der cent off.
Men's $12.00 Suits, Sale Price 20 per cent off.
Men's $15.00 Suits, Sale Price 20 per cent off..
Men's $18.00 Suits, Sale Price 20 per cent off.
Men's $20.00 Suits, Sale Price 20 per cent off.
Men's $25.00 Suits, Sale Price 20 per cent off.
Men's $30.00 Suits, Sale Price 20 per cent off.
Boys' Long Pants $ 6.00 Suits. Sale Price 20 per cent off,
Boys' Long Pants $ 7.50 Suits, Sale Price 20 per cent off
Boys' Long Pants $12.00 Suits, Sale Price 20 per cent off.
Boys' Long Pants $15.00 Suits, Sale Price 20 per cent off.
Child's Suits ages 4 to 9, worth $2.50, sale price 20 per cent off $ 2.00
Child's Suits ages 4 to 9, worth $3.00, sale price 20 per cent off $ 2.40
Child's Suits ages 4 to 9, worth $4.00, sale price 20 per cent off $ 3.20
Boys' Suits, ages 9 to 16, worth $3.00, sale price 20 per cent off $ 2.40
Boys' Suits, aged 9 to 16, worth $4.00, sale price 20 per cent off $ 3.20
Boys' Suits, ages 9 to 16, worth $5.00. sale price 20 per cent off $ 4.00
Boys' Suits, ages 9 to 16, worth $6.00, sale price 20 per cent off $ 4.80
$ 8.00
$ 9.60
$j2.UÜ
$14.40
$16.00
$20.00
$24.00
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$ 4.80
$ 6.00
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$ 9.60
$ 12.00
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SHOES
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS
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A large stock to select from in all the newest shapes and colors,
ranging in price from $1.25 to $4.50, during Carnival Week, at 10 per
cent reduction.
Men's $2.50 Shoes, Sale Price 10 per cent off
Men's $3.00 Shoes, Sale Price 10 per cent off
Men's $3.50 Shoes, Sale Price 10 per cent off
Men's $4.00 Shoes, Sale Price 10 per cent off
Men's $4.50 Shoes, Sale Price 10 per cent off
Men's $5.00 Shoes, Sale Price 10 per cent off
Men's $6.00 Shoes, Sale Price 10 per cent off
Boys' $1.75 Shoes, Sale Price 10 per cent of
B"ys' $2.00 Shoes, Sale Price 10 per cent off
Boys' $2.50 Shoes, Sale Price 10 per cent off
$2.25
$2.70
$3.15
$3.60
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
45c
$4.05
Best Work Shirt made, sold everywhere at 75c, our price
We have a very complete line of dress and work Shirts ranging
in price from 50c to $3.50.. All going during this week at 10 Per Cent
Reduction.
■Would call your special attention to our Shirts being made full
sizes and with extra long sleeves.
Men's Cotton and "Wool Underwear, a large line, at prices from
50c to $2.00 a garment, during Carnival Week at 10 Per Cent Reduc
tion.
8
$4.50
$5.40
u
$1.55
$1.80
$2.25
f
Palace Clothing & Shoe Co
St. Regis Block
IDAHO
TWIN FALLS
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MURTAUGH ITEMS.
Murtaugh, Ida., Oct. 12, 1908.
Vind Mrs. M. E. Eden were Rock
visitors last Thursday,
and Mrs. W. E. Beers are the
proud parents of a fine boy, born last
•week at the Twin Falls hospital. Mrs.
and little son are expected
Beers
home In a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Emanuel and
daughter, Miss Bernice, were shop
ping in Twin Falls, Saturday, return
ing home on the evening train.
Prof. George Oakes spent Satur
day and Sunday at Kimberly with his
^Hi Pickett transacted business in
Twin Falls Saturday.
Mr. Hays has the contract for clear
ing the 160 acres of land for Jas. Boyd
:and 80 Aicres for M. E. Eden.
Wm Emanuel's new residence is re
ceiving a coat of paint which adds
much to its already attractive ap
Pe Mrs nC j' E. Stelnour's many friends
to learn of her Illness
will be sorry
and hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. M. E. Eden spent Sunday In
Ernest Eden has been at the Jack
ranch the past week, riding for
Fuller _
cattle for Mr. Fuller.
Rev. Archer held service at the
school house Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd of Boul
der, Colo., are here making Improve
ments on their fine ranch near town.
Mr. Boyd is a brother of Mrs. Wein
heimer and Mrs. Boyd is a sister of
F. L. Johnson of this place and they
are visiting with these families.
Buhl, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
J. W. White.
HANSEN NEWS.
Hansen, Ida., Oct. 14, 1908.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Antery and little
son Arnold, Henry Scranton and Joe
Houchins made a trip to the hills the
last of the week, returning Monday.
They had a pleasant trip, but did not
see any larger game than sage hens.
They brought back loads of poles on
their return.
Wm. and Everett Wheat and two
others whose names are not known to
your correspondent, have purchased
the hay baler formerly owned and op
erated by Joe Smith. The new com
pany have contracts for work that will
carry them well Into the winter.
S. McCoy recently purchased a fine
team of horses of Sam Megerlty. Con
sideration $ 876 .
Nick Smith has gone to Iowa on a
business trip.
T. N. Williams has gone to the Pay
ette country looking up old friends.
Spencer Edwards celebrated his fif
teenth birthday on Monday evening
and was duly surprised by about six
teen of his young friends and a merry
evening was spent. Refreshments
were served and the guests departed
at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dixon are expect
ed to return on Wednesday of this
week from Colorado, and Mr. Dixon
will resume his work on the company's
building. Mrs. F. M. Towne is in
charge of the restaurant during the
absence of Mrs. Dixon.
Miss Jennie Johnson was shopping
in Twin Falls on Tuesday.
Mrs. Otis Sampson arrived on Sat
urday from Vallsca, Iowa, and joined
her husband at this place.
F. E. Griswold and N. G. Anderson
were Twin Falls visitors on Monday.
C. D. WEAVER, A. B„ M. D„
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Harder's Grocery Store.
Phones Office 135, Residence 135-A.
X-Bajr sad Microscopical Work.
TWIN FALLS,
IDAHO.
SURVEY FOR BRUNEAU PROJECT,
Bids Opened and Contracts Awarded
tor General Survey.
Bids were opened late Saturday af
ternoon by Surveyor General Utter for
the survey of the Twin Falls-Bruneau
project. The survey was split Into two
contracts and the successful bidders
on the first were Frank E. Maxwell
and Walter E. Tolboy, their bid being
$7,911. This contract calls for the
survey of 11 townships. The second
contract went to Oscar Sonnenkalb
and Fred W. Mitchell, and Included
the same amount of acreage as the
first, their bid being $7,113. The terms
of the contract require the work to
be completed December 31, 1908.
The tract of land embraced In the
two contracts Is about 500,000 acres
and the price the company will have
to pay for the survey is $15,024. The
government requires that a success
ful bidder on a contract of this char
acter give a bond for twice the amount
of his bid. This brings the bonds re
quired from Messrs. Maxwell and Tol
boy up to $15,822, and from Messrs.
Sonnenkalb and Mitchell, $14,226. This
Is the biggest surrey contracted for at
any one time by the government in
the history of the state of Idaho.
The land included in this survey is
that of the Twin Falls-Bruneau pro
ject, comprises the largest segration
that any irrigation company has
attempted to provide water for. The
land is located to the west of the pres
ent Twin Falls tracts and can be des
cribed as being in the south central
part of the state. It runs in parallel
with Snake river and is said to be of
the very finest land to be found in the
southern part of the state. Water un
der the proposed irrigation project
will be carried from the headwaters
of the Snake river through the canals
in the Twin Falls project and then out
of these onto the new tract. The to
tal length of the main canals will
probably be between 300 and 400
miles.. The promoters of the Twin
Palls and Bruneau irrigation project
i.re behind the irrigation of this large
segration. The successful bidders on
the survey are to start into the field
Monday with large crews and push
their work as rapidly as possible. The
first real construction work is to start
early next spring.—Capital News.
ever
Levering has the Hoosler and Elwell
Kitchen Cablneta, the beet on the mar
ket
11
THRUSHING ACCIDENT.
Alfred Pettersoii Has Leg Hurt at
Kimberly.
Kimberly, Oct, 14, 1908.
The school wagons started Monday,
with Wheat, Voss and Holyoke
drivers.
H. L. Cowan is the manager for the
Kimberly drug store. Mr. Peterson is
putting in a larger stock of drugs.
We need more houses here. Peo
ple cannot get places to live. If we
want our city to grow, we must have
a place to put new comers. Tl\ere are
several families that would like to
get houses.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fitzsimmons have
moved in the house belonging to Mr.
Zucks, west of town.
The Hudson Hotel has a large pa
tronage and fed 45 for Sunday dinner.
The dance at the Odd Fellows' hall
last Friday evening, was well attend
ed. The orchestra of Twin Falls furn
ished the music. They report a jolly
time and expect to give a dance every
two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Archer have moved in
their new home and are nicely settled.
They have a very cosy little home.
There was a large attendance at
church Sunday evening, so many
young people out. We are always glad
to have so many young people come.
Please come again. Sunday school at
I 10:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening and preaching Sunday even
ing at 7:30. Welcome to all.
From the looks of our little city on
Saturdays, well, in fact, every day, one
would think us quite a town. Business
is fine and the merchants report a
busy season. Lets us pull together and
patronize our own town.
The postofflce has its new' fixtures,
and we have an up-to-date office. We
think our postmaster had very good
taste and we should appreciate him.
From the looks of Kimberly's Sup
ply & Produce Co., we are going to
have cold weather. Stoves everywhere.
Neighbors, you had better prepare for
cold weather,
Mrs. E. W. Lewis very pleasantly en
tertained the Ladies' Pioneer club last
Thursday afternoon. The club meets
with Mrs. Fisher next Thursday after
noon, Oct. 15. All members are re
quested to be present.
Frank Critchfeld, of Oakley, died at
the home of his parents, near Kimber
ly, last week. A month ago he meet
with an accident in an auto, but at
the time it didn't seem to be serious
until a week before his death, when
spinal trouble set in. He leaves a
wife and father to mourn his loss.
Mr. Marsh is improving as fast as
could be expected, but isn't able to be
up yet.
The school wagons have increased
the school roll to 150.
There have been several emegrant
cars in of late. You see we are still
growing.
Mr. Carrol and son of Dry Creek,
visited our little city, Tuesday, and
did some trading.
We ha% r e been waiting a long time
for those wedding bells. There is a
new house built and it isn't for sale or
rent.
J. H. McCoy has done some fine work
on the roads and bridges.
The new elevator of the Utah-Idaho
Elevator Co., of Salt Lake City, is
all enclosed and painted. It makes a
fine appearance and will soon be
ready for business.
A young doctor from Michigan was
looking for a location here last week.
We did not hear his name, but he
thought Kimberly all O. K. and talked
favorably of coming here.
It's not long until election day. How
'bout voters. Got your eye on the right
man?
While Fred Williams, who lives five
miles southeast of town, was in Kim
berley Monday night, his pony took a
notion to go further on and Fred
hasn't found him yet. He had a sad
dle and bridle on
The school house will be completed
in about a month. The teachers and
children are waiting very patiently.
The old school houses are very crowd
ed.
H. L. Honan returned from Kings
Hill drawing Tuesday. He thinks Twin
Falls tract has that country skinned to
death and came back here to buy.
Alfred Peterson had has leg badly
bruised by being caught In the belting
while threshing at Ed Claiborn's last
Tuesday. 1-Ie is getting along nicely,
but is afraid he will have a stiff knee.
The coyotes are very busy and the
hen houses are visited frequently. Re
member there is a bounty on them.
Why not get busy, boys? T. W. Turner
shot a very large one on his ranch east
of town one day last week.
From the loads of lumber going out
of town, and the building going on,
keeps our lumber men pretty busy.
The stork was kept very busy
Thursday night and visited both of our
blacksmiths, leaving a girl at Mr.
Biesemeier's and a boy at G. H. John
son's.
The coal miners' strike is reported
settled, but no coal at Kimberly yet.
Grant Highley has several large con
tracts for prove-up crops on the North
Side tract and has left for there with
his outfit.
Elmer Clalbom, son of Ed Clalborn,
east of town, is quite sick and threat
ened with typhoid fever.
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COL. ». W. BRUNI.
Pioneer Auetieneer el Twin Fulls
Ce*nty.
_ Hogs bongfat, and sold by m Dow
Bryan Realty Co. ■ '
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