Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-17

4NCoOll, lhO Ju"SiSA'
w. D. Stinson is marketing his first
and best crop Of Of ice. The quality
is excellent.
Johnny Saad lef for Moscow yester-
day, having accepted position at the
Carithers' hospital.
Carl Hort, while telling a tree near
town Tuesday, was struck and sus-
tanned broken arm.
Get kodak and take pictures OF the
things and places that interest you.
See them at the Troy drug store.
C. w. Tompson is at the Gritman
hospital in Moscow and is reported on
the road to recovery. Mrs. Tompson
is with him.
Lost: About weeks ago, a grey
macintosh, with new pair mittens in
pockets, near Howell Sawmill Co.
Finder please leave at news office. pd
If you're sick, you certainly need a
tonic; if you're well, you want it also.
It's in demand all the time-SHAW'S
MALT. For sale by c. w. Tompson.
The old Jim Porter place on Little
Bear ridge, owned by Henry Anderson,
was sold this week to L. S. Dearborn,
resident OF Charleston, Wash, for
$4,000.
For social, medicinal or household
uses 1. w. HARPER whiskey is the
best and safest. The most popular
high grade whiskey on the market.
Sold by c. w. Tompson.
DR.. Pfster, the most successful eye
specialist in the West, who has over
1900 patients in the Inland Empire,
will again be at Rietmann Hotel, Tues
day and Wednesday, Feb. 4th and 5th.
Examination free.
We have a new 8 room house,
nicely located, with barn and other
outbuildings and a good well. Owner
will sell fol- small payment down and
$40 per month. This property is new
and offered at less than cost.
After travelling over much OF the
northwest Erick Wicklund and Edgar
Johnson, recent arrivals from Iowa, last
week paid $4,000 for the Lebold
farm of 800 acres few miles south Of
Palouse. The Republic says that Mr..
Lebold will not leave the Palouse
country.
A. H. Squires was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiaiy foi the murder
If Robt. Glen. Henry Bauer and Ed
gar Kent, the Juliaetta horse thieves,
were sentenced, the former three
years and the latter 10 months. Both
confessed and their sentences were
made core. pondingly light. This saves
the taxpayers expensive litigation.
c. L. Peterson OF Maddox, N. D.,
and J. M. Johnson of Furgus Fall,
Mimi, are in Troy looking after farm
land. Both are farmers and are well
pleased with the country around Troy.
1t is reported that Mr.. Peterson has
bought the Holm place just above
town and will go into the dairy bust
ness.
C. ]. Oversmith, brother Of the Troy
attorney, is here this week visiting.
He is on his way home to California
from Michigan, and says that so far as
he could see the panic was all over.
Michigan banks are paying cash, the
factories are once more running full
time, and a normal condition re-estab-
lished.
Hog cholera has broken out in the
neighborhood of Palouse, and is Great
ing something of panic among hog
raisers. Out OF bunch OF IS John
Skeen lost 10. Others have also lost.
The epidemic has been investigated by
DR.. B. S. Nelson, state veterinarian, Of
the Washington State College, and
pronounced cholera. All hogs sup
posed to be exposed are being killed.
Every precaution is being used to keep
the disease from spreading.
J. A. Arnot brought his thorough.
bred three year old Durham bull
into Troy Monday and weighed it.
While in just good, serviceable con-
dition the animal tipped the beam al
1850 pounds. He could be made to
weigh $500 pounds, if put into exhi-
bition condition, and is very fine
critter. Mr.. Arnot has two