The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-22
For Sale - Fifty-two head Of

HuOdLS, weighing lroIu AZ 10 70
pounds, according to size. At
DIR. Springer's ranch, four miles
southwest of Meridian.
w. e. Harris, from the Bruneau
valley. is visiting with J. E. CLARK.
Mr.. Harris came to this valley in
1869 and remembers Boise when
it was a little hamlet He has
some very entertaining stories of
early days in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Nash, of
Fairbury, Eeb., have arrived in
Meridian. and have taken charge
of the Marks residence on Pine
street, which they recently bought.
Mr.. Nash is the father of Neal
Nash, one of our teachers.
For Sale-R. I. Red and An
coma cockerels, also my entire
stock of Buff Leghorns, including
some high scoring birds from
breeding pens. Rosedale Poultry
Farm, Mrs. j. F Rose, Meridian.
Ind. Phone.
Mrs. Thomas, of Nampa, will
give Health Talk" next Wed
nesday afternoon, in the Method
ist church at o'clock. All ladies
and girls over 16 years of age are
urgently requested to be present.
These lectures are illustrated by
life size charts. Admission free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eel. M. Shook and
family left this week for their new
home near McMinville, Oregon.
We hope that their fondest hopes
WILDE realized, and that their new
location will prove satisfactory.
They leave many good friends
around Meridian,
DR.. Warren D. Springer, one of
the best known of Boise's leading
physicians, died suddenly of neu-
ralgia of the heart Tuesday night.
He was 45 years of age, and was
in the PHILIPPINES year and a half
with the Idaho volunteers as regi-
mental surgeon. Since then he
has been in Boise.
The Boise-Payette Valley Spray
Co. heYe commenced the construc-
ton of aabuilding 36xS6 feet, and
will also raise the old building
formerly the electric light plant
another story. Workmen are busy
this week. and Manager Griffith
says a modern spray plant will be
constructed.
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.
Freeman Eakins, who has been
resident here for five years, left
Monday for Cambridge, Idaho,
with his wife and baby. He has had
charge of the 9. F. Koelsch twenty
acres near the car line, and has got
the fruit borrowing in good shape.
Mr.. Eakins goes to Cambridge to
take charge of Emmett Pfost's new
cattle and sheep ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D Hanchett
and little daughter Elizabeth, ar
rived in Meridian from Vernon,
Nevada, Thursday. They will To-
cate in our community. Mr., Han
chett is brother of Mrs. A. D.
Mccullough, and were originally
from Fairbury, Nebraska. The
Times is glad to see such people
come into our community.
s. M. Burns, of Meridian, Sc
cured the first premium on indi-
vidual exhibit of silver ore at the
Boise fair. This came from the
Silver Bell. mine in the Sea Foam
district, Custer county. The spec
linens shown were very rich, the
assays showing $185,21 in gold,
$91 .89 in silver and $35.46 in lead.
G. F. Kooken and Joel T. At
kinson will have public auction
at the 7. L. Bennett ranch, three
miles northeast of Meridian, and
half-mile north from the old
White Cross school house, Mon
day, November 8, 1909. Eight
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