Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03

J. A. Bagley. Q. B. Kelly and Theo
Nystrom of Salt Lake. and James Red
man and J. G. Crane left Monday
morning for weeks outing in Star
valley.
If you wish to go 10 Glencoe take the
Paris stage which leaves here at $50 a.
m. and arrives there at 80 p. N. The
fare is only 81 and the accommodations
are good
Found, near the Capitol saloon Tues
day morning, July 81, pair of gentle
mans nose glasses Owner can have
the same by calling at this Office and
paying for this notice.
Mike Byrnes returned last saturday
from Shoshoni, Wye. where he went to
register with the hope Of drawing
lucky number in the opening of the
reservation, the drawing for which be-
gins August Is.
H. Smith Woolley arrived Sunday
from Chicago, where he attended the
Northwestern Medical College the past
year. He will return there about the
first of September and take up his
studies for another year
Rich Pugmire has resigned his posi-
ton with Ritter Bros. Drug Co., and
will spend the next three weeks at ST.
Charles. About the first of September
he will go to Philadelphia to attend the
Jefferson Medical College.
Thomas Harrison left Monday for
Nevada, where he will spend the next
two or three mouths prospecting and
doing development work some claims
recently located there by him and sew
eral other Montpelier parties.
Miss Edna Hess returned last week
from two months sojourn in Southern
California. She has taken position
with the the c. w. g M. Co., during
the absence Of *. A. Gill, who was
forced to take o rest ON account Of his
health.
A fierce electrical storm visited Mont
pelier last night. We haye heard of no
serious damage being done, but several
people were more or less stunned by the
electrical flashes. Miss Susie Birch re-
ceived such a shock that for a half
hour afterwards she was unable to walk.
Rev. G. E. Bolts, formerly pastor of
the Presbyterian church here, but now
located at Stirling, Cal, writes that a
little daughter arrived at their home on
July "a. AS the Stork had, on its five
previous visits 20 the Bolts home left
boys there was doubtless much rejoic-
ing in their household over the advent
of daughter.
At the democratic convention, which
was held in Paris last Saturday, only
FIVE or six precincts were represented.
James j.. Hart. ii. a. Dalrymple and
| E. M. Pugmire were selected rs dele
gates to attend Fred T. Dubois anti
Mormon convention which meets at
Occur d'Alene next Monday. No reso-
lutions were passed.
J. F. Dunn, superintendent OF motive
power Of the Short Line, will hereafter
travel in private car when making
trips oyer the road. The car was turned
out Of the Pocatello shops last week 1t
was formerly coach No. 212 but it was
remodeled at considerable expense and
is now comfortable business car that
will be of good service to the motive
power department
Mrs. o. H. Groo was hostess at
Sixty-three party given Wednesday
evening in honor Of Mrs G. e. Hawver
of Salt Lake. The guests enjoyed the
game until a late hour, when the favor
was awarded to Mrs. c. E. Reese. A
dainty luncheon was served about mid
night, shortly after which the guests
departed, all declaring that they had
spent most enjoyable evening.
A Washington dispatch of August LIST
stated that President Roosevelt had
signed the commission of Martin
Winters on that day. This important
document, which will entitle Mr..
Winters to take charge Of the postoffice,
will probably arrive here the fore part
of next week. but when Mr.. Winters
intends to enter upon his duties, we are
unable to say, as he is not now in the
city. It Is probable, however, that he
will wait until the 18th OF the month.
Montpelier is to be greeted with a
first-class dramatic production. This
time it is Bobby Fountains big $4,000
production Of the New East Lynne as
enlarged and perfected for the summer
of 1905. The company carries its own
band and operate orchestra, led and
directed by Prof Geo. Hartman and
| Prof Eradf rick Schreihar both of