Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15

VIII kindly obllge us by call
ing and seeing our elegant
line. Now is your chance,
while Our stock is large.
Saml Lewis. The Fair. &c
Miss Gilgan will be in Montpelier the
last week in September with a complete
line of fall and winter Millinery. Be
sure to call and see the elegant pattern
Hats and bonnets at prices to suit the
times. 27tf
1t is said that the U. p and O. S. l..
railroads have made reduction of n
cents ton on coal from Rock Springs
to Butte and Anaconda This will
make saving to those cities of over
$50, 900 year. Wonder if Montpelier
will get any benefit.
WANTED-Trustworthy and active
gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon-
sible, established house in Idaho.
Monthly S65.00 and expenses. Position
steady. Reference. Enclose a self.
addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. Y, Chicago.
Sept. 8
Rumors have come in from Thomas
Fork that Richard Glow, well known
in this city, was having trouble with
the Quayle Bros, of Salt Lake, over
some sheep. They swore out warrant
for his arrest, but up to date the same
has not been served.
Agent P. Fl. Murnane is taking a
well-earned rest. About the goth he
will go to Boise to attend the K. of P.
grand lodge, to which he will be dele
gate from Idanha. Later he will take
trip through the eastern states to be
gone couple of months Mr. Stewart
is occupying Mr.. Murnanes position
during the latter's absence.
Threshing will begin in few days in
the valley. The grain crop is about up
to the average. About Georgetown
and Bennington the squirrels have
gotten away with considerable wheat
and oats, and there will be a shortage
from that section. At Bloomington
and st. Charles the yield will be good.
The bench lands on the western side of
the valley will produce big crop, and
so will those about Dingle. On the
whole, there is no reason to complain.
"a pleasant surprise party was ten
kdered John A. Bagley by his wife and
many friends last Thursday night.
John was called to the city hall on
alleged city business, and when he re-
turned he was met by housefull of
people The evening was passed in
listening to music, recitations, etc. A
sump6uous lunch was partaken of by
all present. The Brown brothers and
Miss Brown of Liberty gave some de-
lightful and difficult pieces on the
guitar and mandolin.
ANebraska editor visited the village
school and was greatly impressed with
the school ma 'am. On reaching his
sanctum he ponned the following about
her: She is the pride of the town, the
star of the west, the mother of invention
and a jewel of rare brilliancy. She
drew picture of an iceberg on the
blackboard, and it was SO natural the
thermometer froze up solid. With rare
presence of mind she seized a crayon
and drew a fireplace on the opposite
wall The prompt action saved the
school, but they all caught cold from
the sudden change.
1t seems that we did Capt. T. J.
Matthews, special agent of the u. s.
Land Office, an unintentional injustice
in giving publication to the rumor that
he had been suspended for incompe-
tency The facts are that he was sus-
pended for some errors for which he
was not in the least responsible and as
soon as this was made clear to the de-
partment, he was promptly reinstated.
His suspension did not last over three
weeks and he has now for some time
been working on full pay and full time
and stands higher in the department
than ever before.-Pocatello Tribune
Please, Mr.. Court, tell US whether the
same rule applies to joint resolutions
in the legislature as you have applied
to bills. IL SO, it is our painful duty
to assure the ladies of Idaho that they
are not yet citizens and cannot vote any
more. It would seem to an ordinary
mind, from the reading of Section II of
Article III of our constitution, that the