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B few facts for Lawmakers. Commuukaied. f f ^ f Tlie most important ques ion now before the people of Idaho is How shall we continue to miiiinain our higher institutions of learning? The law makers soon to meet will bo con fronted with a deplorable siiuuiion wuli a problem,the solution of wbicK will n quire ability and statesmanship Is it not better to call a hall and con sider the faillie inten st of our entire stale lather iliuu to go frorti bad to worse in the interest of one or iwo localities. As a risult of past legislation we are iu the mrque situation of having a state university, a state normal and, by implication only, a state agricult ural college remotely situated in the Pan Handle of the state. The Hatch and Morrell fund has by some twist of tiie wrist been used by the management of the university for a number of It be all right to teach the principles of irrigation under an umbrella in theory, but not in practice. Practice is essential to succès«. Moscow is but eight miles from Pullman where is located the agricultural college of the state of Washington, which was established prior to the university at Moscow. Docs any sane man con tend that Uncle Sam will support two agricultural schools in a section, where there are not students enough for one, especially as the distance southeast through Idaho is over seven hundred miles from Moscow. As our future development iu agricultural resources will di pend entirely on reclaiming the millions of acres of and land in the great Snake Hiver valley, the agricultural college or Paining school should be in the arid belt. For here only can students acquire a practical knowledge of irrigation Iu view of the fact that a new impluse will be given to n claiming arid land, by reason of national aid, now is the lime to locate the agricult ural college of the stale of Idaho, as the law requires. The place should be at jm'.. - '* Boise. Sav mUe9 of "The place offering ihe foduceiiients. accessibility, alti near Boise file -w besM lude, sanitary conditions, soil and wa'er for irrigation being essential requirements. The university and n ith normal schools, being children of premature birth, will never have sufficient vitality to be of any gteat value to tlie slate at large. The university, in Us present location, will not be generally patronized, while Whitman nffotdsso many superior advantages. The attempt to establish and main tain two mutual schools in Idaho was sheer folly. These are not now nor will liiere he in Idaho for several years,a sufficient number of students seeking a special training for teach ing to supply otic school. The greatest blunder of all along educational lines was the establish ment of a slate academy at Pocatello, When we insider that only about one iu twenty is permitted io receive anv luit a c immun school education. And further that special taxis are necos-uiry in nearly every school dis trict to build school houses and sup port schools, we are at it !o-s to find any excuse for iIt-* state step,dug in to add.t i the heavy hardens ■ f ev. ry school district of Idaho, an addition al amount to support uu academy so called at Pociielloor any other place Boise City has one, Weiser has two. There are several others in different All, 1 am hap condition But Pocatello having a political pull of some kind must be specially favored. I suggest a feeler to test pubbe sentimen,ttlml the present legislative body proceed lo locate the agricult ural college of the stale of Idaho ns the law requires. Change the normal at Albion into a reform school and either donate tlie academy to the city of Pocatello for a high school lock it up to be u-*ed some time iu the future as a school for deaf and blind. There is another very important parts of the slate, py to say in a fl unshing without slate aid. or mutter that should Ik lie | uldiu before the legisl iture con veues; that is, ihe right of the leoU lature to alloW,, deficiency hfils. contend only discussed by I Under extyoardlu try conditions, coudions Jjut c iultl <Jiot. hive bean foreseen,, is it a IinissiiUe. It is a r e to conclude that when an ho ml individual or a s'ate expend more money than t ie 1 iw allows,they are either dishone-t, or lack capacity. for a self It is surely hinniiiaiing respecting man or body of men,after havin' assumed the respoiisiuilitv of a public position, to plead the baby act in exienuaton of iheir wrung doing. 1 wish to submit also that the duties of the insurance c immissioner, and game warden, could be belter formed by county treasurers and sheriffs respectively than at prisent if the per Would it not be better to collect all road tuxes in cash and have the same expended by a competent ty road master. Should a farmer hold free from ennu taxation all he raises on lift}' ot land? acres Should law libraries be exempt from taxation? wife be required to make legal ac knowledgements separate and from iter husband? Is it not practic able to employ convict public roads or other public works. Should not the legal rate of interest be reduced or money loaned on mortgages be taxed? Should a ftp :i I*i labor Oil It is a fact that money loaneis in Idaho pay taxes. no Is this equal taxation? Is it not better for the people to discuss all public matters, and m ike demands of the law makers for need proper ed legislation than to be forever growling? What have the taxpayers; what have the law makers elect to say to the suggestions kindly offered liva^ Friend op F.aho. To II" JjVrove ..the ■'Gheu the digestion try appiiiite aud a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. S II. Seitz, of Detroit, Michigan, says, "They re stored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels " There are strCn people in this community who need just such a medicine For sale by all druggists. Every box warranted Christmas Presents for tlie Ladies. Mrs. James Gerwiek has just received the largest and most vari d line of ribbons ever received in the city, also a fine line of ladies' purses, handkerchiefs, collars and lies, the very thing to make an elegant Christ mas present for your wife, daughter or sweetheart. Also a complete line of ready made batty clothes, also »prons and ready made dresses, etc. for little girls Give Mrs Gerwiek a call and her goods and prices will 29 tf. plesse you. This is the season of the year when prudent and careful housewife of Ohainbi r Lt is certain to be needed before the winter is more the replcni-hes her supply ' ' a ' n ' B Cough Remedy. over, and resubs are much urompt and eat sfiielory when it is kept at hand and given the cold is contracted and before it as soon a-* lias become sei fed in the lit almost every instance cold may bo warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the first indication of the cold There is no dang children fur it substa'ce. both adubs and Buy it and \ou «ill get the liest. Il always cures. For sale by all drug gists. s\ stem, a severe appeals. it in giving it to con uina n ■ harmful Li is pb us oit to lake— children like it. Consumption the most dreaded and deadly of all diseases, as well as pneumonia, and all Lung Troubles are relieved at once and cured by Acker's English Remedy, "the king of all Uouiih Cures/' Cures Coughs and Colds in a day. 25 cents. Your money back if dissatisfied. Write for free Hookkr & Co., Davis Drug Co. sum pie. Buffalo, N. Y. W H. Authentic Thunder Mountain news obtained from the Signal columns. hAli .t;iSt v J'>r(i.Lffvi i iiii)jr. ll% IfHIjt Connell en«T*tne<1 a rsf o r her" friends fn a cantTr pullinsr Suin'** din evening, Those pn'sem were Me ssrs. .(.■unie Campbell. Charley Tuwnley. Will w'n™ r ° w, j le .\. Del ben, I'i f-r. .lames ualsnn. and George Uillinm-i; Missis LenaGaiman, Olive Shaw, paid me Stovef, .V-rvilla Shaw, Grace AaJm r. fir. ahd Mrs. I)a\e Madison, Mr.-anrl Mrs. Jim tvirrrrs ■Will GWnimetl and Mr ParsÄhs ; '} whe Vmvijiee^ «orJUntr on the MaiIveor teiurfied yiiSr^rday. The pioiracled meetings, which have been held at the C. I*). Chapel, cosed Sun- day evening -heep men and cattle men are now busy feeding iheir stock. Sol Harnett was in the valley visiting old time friends Mr. Malloy was down at ills farm lookintrafter his hay. Most all the hay is now sold to the stockgrowers and more it in demand. Mrs. Shaw is able to be around again after a sevi re «Hack of rl enmalism. Mr. Lawrence While, who for some- time lived in ihe vallev. departed for Ca iforni i Tuesday. While here he milde mauv friends. 'n Weiser Valley. V l T' This signature is on every box of the genuin« Laxative Tablets lb« remedy that cures a cold In one daj Eh tray Notice. Came to my place at Ilourne posloflice ou Deo. I7th, 1902. two bay c pack horsps. 1000 pounds eaoh. One has bald face white feet. One has star in forehead white feet. One branded ■eight abOut nd three and two left stille, one branded ZC on left hip. Owner will pay charges and take same away, otherwise they be disposed of according to law. ,ii W. N. Feahson. Dated at Bourne. Dec. 19. 19ÜJ Estray Notice. Caine to my place at Bourne post oflice creek, on or about October 1st. 1902. one red cow. 3 or 4 years old. branded 100 on left hip. earmarks, crop split and under bit in right ear and underbit in left: and one red bull calf branded and marked the samens thecow. er is n itifled to pay charges and take the mais away or they will be sold according to law. W. N. FEARSON Dated: Bourne. Idaho. Nov. 29 1902. 27-8t pd Man Own Estray Notice Came to my ranch four miles on or should think gentle. Branded H H on left stille; •est of Weiser gray horse. I left shoulder», bout eleven years old. Farcies claiming such horse, will please prove property, pay costs, take same away or it will be sold as the law nrovid s. Dated this 6th aay of December. 1902. J. B. H EM KN WAV 298t bout Nov. 25th. 1902. one Estray Notice. Notice is hereby given, that the dersipned, has this 8th day of December. 1902. taken up at the Herman Haas ranch, five miles Welser, in the County of Washington. State of Idaho, the following described animals, to wit: One bay mare about 8 years old, weighing about 1000 pounds, white star iu face, branded right stille. ■est of thus 4 GO .VUo Alja visible. The above animals are held as estrays. and if not claimed within forty days, from the date ill be disposed of according to law. Dated at Weiser, Idaho, this lltb day of December, 1902. Filed this 11th dav of December. 1002 I F SMITH. Auditor rRANK SMITH, Deputy 304 /.y 8 Clü roan mare no brands hereof. GEORGE TILEORU. Notice. Notice is hereby given, that all assess ments made by the Board of Directors of the Weiser Irrigation District fur the year of 11)02 for the purpose of raising revenue so pay the expenses of organiza tion of the district, to pay administration expenses for year and to provide funds for payment of interest on bonds in July 1002. are now due and payable and will become delinquent on the first Monday in January 1003 Dated Nov.10,1003 C. J. SELWYN. Treasurer and Collector, Weiser Irriga iion District. 30-3 Notice of Stockholder's Meeting The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Bunk of Weiser, Idaho, will be held at the olH e of sah) bank, in the city of Weiser. Washington county, stale of Idaho, on the thirteenth day of Jan uary UM)3, at eight o'clock p m.. fur the election of a board of directors for said bank, and the transaction of such other business as may come before tlie meet A B. Anderson, Prest. W. L. Anderson, Cashier. Decembeu 10th, 1902. Dig. w 31-4. Alias Summons Iii the District Court District. Statt' of Idaho, i County. Mary M, Watson. Fla i ii ti If / »f the Third Judicial I and for Washington *■ Alias Summons. t Frederick Watson. Defendan The State of Idaho sends greeting to Frederiek Watson, Defendant. You are hereby summoned and required to appear In an action brought against vou bv said plaintilT,in the said District Court.and to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff filed therein, w thin ten days (exclusive of tlie day of serviee) after the service on \ou of this rtthin this county; oi ids hut 111 S. if served uu if served I ... - , - iliuu twenty days: or if served else where. within forty d brought to obtain a d iim the bonds of Jim trillion y now existing between the plaintiff and defendant, and award* In* the uar, ' »»"1 custody of the minor child James H. Watsou. of ihe parties to the plaintiff Upon the (trotiu. s of the willful desertion of be plaintiff by the détendant and the failure of the defendant to provide for the plaintiff, bavin* the ability so to do Die particulars more full\ Appearing in ibaioiiBilaiiit. a copy of which 1» •rrvea herewith and made part hereof \nd you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear aud answer said complaint as above required ihe said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief uemuuded iu the complaint. Attest my hand ami the Seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial Disirict. Slate of Idaho. In and for Washington County, tills çsth day of November fPCJ. [»e*t.J I. F. SMITH. Clerk !■ RANK HARKIS. Attonp y for Plaintiff ZT-«w District. The said action is J this court dis-olv Notice of iuteution. Notice of Intention of Clerk of District Court and Kx-ottlolo Auditor and Recorder-elect to apply to the board of County Commissioners for the appointment of deputies. Notice is hereby «iven to all it may concern that I shall apply to the Hou. Board of County Commissioners of Wash n^tou County, State of Idaho, at their regular meeting in the Court House in said County on the 12th dav of January. 1908 at 10 o'clock u. m of said day or as soon thereafter as I cun be heard, for the al lowance of such deputies as the business of said office of der* of District Cr Auditor and Recorder may reui an order entered by said board muneralion of said deputies, at place any person interested In the matter may appear and show caus . if anv. why deputies should trot be appointed.and their compensation fixed by said board. FRANK K. SMITH. Clerk District Courtaud Ex-officio Auditor and Recorder-elect. Da»**d Nov. 26. 1902. rt and Kx officio ire. and to have Axing ihe rem which time and 25-5 w I if vft11 ore itr doubt VI J jt 4 *f u V e : f° ooam. W "'" a t to give, give watch or lorgnette chain, There's nothing more uni versally acceptable. In our ç ' line or A Xmas Hint a Simmons Watch Chains' you are offered a choice of the newest and most beau tiful patterns at very mod erate prices. We also have the most complete line of Fine Cut Glass ever shown in Weiser and at reasonable prices. Ä M. L. YIAL ESTABLISHED 1891. SIGN OF THE BIG CHAIN /.J* / ' cm ; □ R. F». GLAZE Ophthalmic Optician » Satisfactica Guaranteed. Rooms opp. Iv of P Hall. WEISER, IDAHO, £■: -0-I-CK-04-0-10*OC*0*C!*0*0-KH-9 2 0 THE VITAL NECESSITY There is no other one thing Ç with which I have so much trou- ? ble ns this lack of persistency / among advertisers. They lack 3 the nerve to fight long and hard. J While they will expend a good 5 t deal of cash and energy in mak- s P ing a single plunge, they will c l grow tired if called upon to ex- 3 ? pend the same amount through j 3 a campaign of six months. »nd to auccess la an rond all the way. Do The p uphill not try to spart. 5 For a little way it goes easy, S X and you get over the ground fast, y X but tlie goal seems all the far- A X liter away when the nervous en- X Q ergy in that spurt is spent. There ? are but 40 per cent of advertisers * who make their advertising pay. V The real fver learned that perMlMteney in ndvertifiliig: In the one vital necessity. L They jumped into advertising ? without preparation in the way j> of the money to meet the expense S or the experience to keep from fc wasting it. They failed to con Ç aider that the creation of trade P through advertising was a long i process.—Iulaud Priuter. Successful merchants use our columns persistently. l-bCK-CH-CH CATARRH THE CLEANSING AND MEALING CURE FOll ÈMTfs SL ;s Ely's Cream Balm 'Â Easy and pleasant to M« », Contains no in jurions drug. It W quickly absorbed. Gives Relief ut once. It Opens ami Cleanses _ _ — aXÄä- COLD 'n head Sansce of Taste and Size,70'a" "SR'SSotM Ä'ÄK ÇÜ'i » For Drunkenness, Opium, AA| Alf Morphins and W VlV Völker Drug Using. JL m •FlheTobaceo Habil and Neurasthenia. Coma- j poaScaca I Îîft-tljr CoalMcatlal IlfA THE KEELEY M 1 V INSTITUTE, Dwlsht, III OFFICERS AND DIRE OX Q FR ♦ EDWARD SHA INWALL). President. • HERMAN HAAS. Vice President. ♦ C. .1. SELWYN Cashier * ♦ ! STATE BANK OE IDAHO. « t ♦ Stock #50,000.00 On pi ( n 1 1 DIRECTORS— Bll ward Sim i .). A. McUuiip. lie CORK ESI'OX DENTS— Holse. Oh pH» I State: N hu. first National; L't Francisco. Wells ♦ Id. A ndrew Adams. M. McGregor, I sum*. ♦ h H aus. U. J. Selwyn. S. r York. Mercantile National Fargo: Salt Lake. MuCormiu A Co ' 1 banking easiness transacted. Interest allowed on li direct on the principal cities of the United States and Ruroiîe, Un, ft« • a. China, at San Francisco rates Special attention (riven to making collà. 7 "" V nd handling hnllion. ilitrliest prices paid tor all kinds of warrants. "«.hobs , ♦ deposits A irene change draw Hong Kohl ♦ ♦ . JL « scatSggia VT ■ =85 ^itufiiii'iHll 1H1IIU® (team -xi: nai : .. ■ 1 ml ■I B I !.. L! cl <r Wm. BLACK Proprietor VENDOME HOTEL, WKISKU'S BKST 1IOTIOL Il i-nm % V\ IlirnfoTTter-.— CnrdK, Society Weiser lodge No. 28, A. F. A A. M. meets the first atul 3rd Tuesdays of each mouth at the Masouio hall. All regular Ma sous iu good standing are cor dially invited to attend. Schuyler Opp, W. M B. S, Varian, Secretary. (gi tr [ OYAUTE CHAPTER No. 10, O. E 8. Li —regular meetings the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Mem bers in good standing of sister chapters ire always welcome. Anna B. Watkuiiousk. W. M. Carrie Taylor, Secretary. Weiser lodge No. 17, I. O. O. F. meets an Saturday of each week at I. O. O. F. Temple. Visiting brothers are always welcome. Willoughby Adams. N. G. MY'RTLR Ledge No. 20. Knights of Pythias, meets everv Mondavi evening at 7;30 in K. of P. hall. Vlsiline brothers always Will Fifkr, 0. C. O D. Sanders, K. It. and S. welcome. N Weiser Valley Camp No. 353, meets every second nd fourth Thursdays. Visiting brothers cor Hally invited to attend. w, Of THE A. E EM ERICK, C. C. I. W. STUART. Cliak■ rr EISER CAMP No. 7080, M. W. A *' meets the 2d and 4lh Wednesday of ach month al I. O. O P. hall at 8:00 p. Visiting neighbors are cordially in vitee to attend. Stewart H. Travis, Clerk. m J. H. Harris, V. C. A. B. Anderson. Pres. E. M. Barton, Vice Pres. VV. L. A derson. Cashier. C. M. Hixon, Asst. Cashier. The Bank of Weiser, CAPITAL STOCK. $100.000 Directors—A. B. Anderson, E. M. Barton, S. M. Barnett, Fred L. Taylor, J. W, Ayers, W. F. Sommercamp, Morris Sommer and C. M. Hixon. We transact a general banking business, sell ing exchange, drawn direct, on all tlie principal cities of the United States and Europe. All kinds of warrants bought, and money to loan on good security. We solicit your business. Weiser, Idaho. Wm. McBratney UNDERTAKER and EMBALMKIl IDAHO. WEISER, Grangeville and Meadows STAGE LINE Daily except Sunday. Makes close con nections with all stapes between Coun cil and Stiles. New rigs and fine horses; fast lime and good careful drivers on this line. Freight and passengers hauled reasonable rales and over the best tain road la the suite For any information, Hi moun i fl dress, FREEMAN ft WHITE, Meadow ROY GORDON, Orangeville. 8, Of GKO. S.GOODING. Ueiil EnIhIu Iilisili'n it«;«. S Fosselman. If or buy; consult Feb. 23-03 it m Success >r to C. you want to sell me. The Good of Meat „ I , > i ■ Id I is in gelling the best of it without paying too high a price, always have the best to choose from here —plenty of variety We always have for your family. You nd the best of each, a roast that is just right Ehrisman & Co. Butchers. Profbsslonal Curds. ^BSTHACTS OP TITLE. When you have a tooth to fill dentist, not you want » defective title ÂeoTyou wa" tTlS ÏÏ not a land agent. We do all our work under the direction of our attorney. Washingten Oounty Abstract Company , Weiser. Idaho / NUMBERS & STKEVES Pli.VHiciium ami WEI8EU, IDAHO. Surgeon 0- S. L. Co. alls promptly attended today or ulghl, Ortice in Sommer Block. J)R. C. B SHIRLEY, Tcicphoue RJ PliyMix-iiiii <m<l .Sin WEIS KR genu IDAHO, , ,V| Day or night calls promptly attended to. Jftice opposite wool wareroôms ittention to diseases of women. Speck! >> i> ,•< », x,r . ...r, ,, [) U ' °' M ' WA IERHOUSE, Physicinu mid burgeon WEISER. IDAHO, uillce in Jenney & Waterhouse Bldg. Residence, Corner Cth. and Perrault SU. I f j [)R. A. M. CURL, DENTIST Room 4, Sommer Block, WEISER, IDAHO »KNT1STBY In ull it** braiichuf. ami all v»oik te«d. Metal and celluloid l'late». OT L. FELTHAM Lawyer and Mining' Prninnfei'. Williams Building / WEISER, IDAHO JJ C. WEST, Attorney nt Lew. practice in all Courts. Office with W. D. Lovcj >y WEISER, Will IDAHO. QUARLES W. LUCK, Civil un<l Mlniiitf E U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor City Engineer 1 1* PICK— Vendôme Hiock. W EISER U -i IDAHO. DEPUTY U. S. M.8. 1>. A. UTTER, C. .It M. K. und Laad f Welter Irrigation Chief F.ng'r Arlenlan Springs Water Co.. Engineer in charge Dist and president Welser Mining, Engineering and Development Co. The Hecuriu* of patents for mineral lands the locating und construct!n* of canals reser nd irrigation purpose« and volrs, etc., for minimt a specialty. We have about 20.000 acres of the her land in the west we can locate parties purchase with scrip. Address all finest tim Of on mm mentions to D A UTTER Rooms 2-5 Williams Uld'K Welter, Idaho. Dr. r. glaze. DENTIST Office in Williams Building. WEISER, IDAHO. Crown and Bridge Work. Gas go on for painless extraction of teeth.