The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-01

NOlSco nOAh tnhb tAS1 hhfc AS-
ceiyed gold medal for their ex-
hibit Of extracted honey in glass
| jars at the Seattle exposition. The
award was made for quality and
purity.
/ Isaac Palmer has announced a
public sale on Monday, October
18th, at the Charley House ranch,
one mile east and quarter south
of Meridian, 5 horses, 5 COWS, 7
yearling heifers, l yearling bull.
8 beifer and 3 bull calves, farm
tools, etc. Free lunch at noon.
Mrs. Mary Guymon has rented
the Burns property on Idaho
street and across from the Mer-
idian hotel and will conduct a
frst-class boarding house. The
place is equipped with hot and
cold water, with good baths and
with modern conveniences. The
rooms and beds are nice and clean.
| Guy A. Remington was in Mer-
idian this week and stated that
bids for the erection of the new
schoo! house in district No. 40
were rejected and the JOB will be
done by days work. A temporary
room has been secured and Miss
Mary Villeneuve of Boise, will be-
gin term of school next Monday.
n. n. Nash, of Fairbury, Neb.,
father of Neal Nash, has pur-
chased the Marks property on
Pine street, now occupied by
W. F. Downey, for $500. Mr..
Nash will arrive in Meridian in
about three weeks and will be-
comea resident of our town. Mr..
Downey and family viii move to
the Reynolds property on West
Pine street.
Meridian Lodge No. 43, I.O.OF.
have purchased of Geo. E. At
water the 80 feet frontage adjoin-
ing the lodge hall property on
Broadway It is the plan of the
| Odd Fellows to build new brick
building. to cover the old and new
property, with fine lodge room,
60x100 feet, on the second floor,
| the lower floor to be rented for
two large business rooms.
: Rev. I'D. Crooks arrived home
from Spokane Tuesday, where be
attended the annual conference of
the M. E. church South, the ses-
sions closing September Goth,
He has been assigned to Weston.
Umatilla county, Oregon, for the
coming year, and he will leave
Meridian this week for the new
charge. The new pastor will be
Rev. n. D. Woods; who comes
here from the Willamette valley,
Oregon.
The Pioneer Grain Co.'S con-
crete elevator is nearing CON-
pletion. The power house was
erected this week. This is on the
top of the four concrete cylinders.
seventy feet from the ground,
making the roof nearly a hundred
, feet high. A 25 b. P. motor was
hoisted up Wednesday, and this
will furnish power for the elevator
machinery. Next to the electric
railway the Weckbaugh company
will be the largest local users of
electric energy.
The stock show at the Inter
. mountain fair at Boise this year
will be the greatest in the history
of Idaho, its success being doubly
assured by the announcement this
week that many of the big eastern
, herds which have been exhibiting
at Seattle will come to Boise
This feature, which it is believed
will be the fairs greatest attract
ion is made possible for the nee
,, essity of a stop-over for the stock
between Seattle and Denver, The
herds range from Is to 80 head
and include the best stock of the
most foremost breeders in the
United States, and include Here,
ford, Red Poll, Holstein. Galloway
and Angus stock.
John Waggoner, Harry Tolleth
Joe Daily, Ed Hartman, Rolly
t Heron, Sam Wilson and Dr.
II. T. Neal returned Tuesday from
!. Cape Horn, in the Sheep mount
, ains of Custer county. They haC