Twin Falls Weekly News du lieu suivant : Twin Falls, Idaho • 5

TWIN FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1906. Charles W.

Hawk has gone to Mur- O. A. Blue, a merchant tailor from Denver, came in today looking for a location. TELEPHONE NO. 13.

BREVITIES BARTLETT'S TtlANSFECi AND EXPRESS LINE Successor to fkker Transfer Co. Baggage Delivered to all Trains OFFICE IN BAKER'S FRUIT STORE. Phone IX Residence, 87. ad Shade We know how to throw the light on your good point a and place your defects In the shadows and even up matters where your proportions are not correct and your complexion not faultless. That Is why everyone is delighted with a photo by Bisbee Reichardt TWIN FALLS, IDAHO.

Meat Market Fresh Meats and Vegetables. Free delivery to all points east of Rock Creek. KImberly, Idaho E. U. M'lntire Manager Erdmann's Livery Stable Good Kiss Prices Kstt Mail and Passenger Stage to Buhl Phone No.

10 13th Avt, Cor. ttfc St G. It Erdnann, Prop. HARN AT REDUCED PRICES $45 Harness reduced to $40 Harness reduced to $32.50 Chain Harness reduced to Boston Team gsd Coaccrd Cellars, 20 per act fcdow esrfcet price Main Street Store Sewing Machines, Wire Screesisg, Refrigerators taugh, where he will build a $2000 residence for J. W.

Walker. A handsome cement sidewalk Is be ing put down in front of the Idaho Department store, which Is nearing completion. The Palace saloon has been re opened by R. W. Jones, who has made several changes in the interior arrangements and handsomely refitted the rooms.

Berry Swank have finished the tin roofing on the Costello building on bhoshone avenue and are preparing to put modern plumbing in the Wa-verly hotel. C. M. Hill and C. E.

Booth left for the east yesterday, the former to at tend the Grand Army reunion In Min neapolis and the latter to purchase new goods in New York. E. W. Davis, P. J.

Holohan. George F. Sprague and C. E. Evans have been appointed delegates to the National Irrigation congress at Boise, September 3-8, to represent the city of Twin Falls.

Frank Labelle of the Twin Falls Meat Co. bought six fat sheep from Andrew Rogerson. When Frank went to get the critters he spoke to them in French Instead of Gaelic and the Bheep Btampeded down Rock creek canyon. Frank followed them and succeeded In retrieving four, after swimming the creek several times. The other two are at large.

The Twin Falls band will give a concert In the Ring theater on the evening of August 31. the proceeds of which will be devoted to the purchase of Instruments. An excellent program has been prepared and there will surely be a good turnout. The band Is making splendid progress and la In every way deserving of public sup port The mail service between Twin Falls, Filer and Buhl waa tied up for a time this week, the contractor de clining to proceed with the work un til better compensation was granted The arrangement waa very unsatis factory, the department having failed to accept new bids for the route. A temporary arrangement was made by which the mails will be carried regu larly until the railway reaches Buhl.

Lot for Sale. Choice residence lot. Sixth avenue, opposite park, very reasonable. Ad dress owner, H. G.

Batto. Hansen. For Rent. Burrington hotel, Twin Falls, com pletely furnished, 15 rooms, very cheap, Immediate possession. HILL TAYLOR, Twin Falls.

Estrayed. Gray horse," six years old, with brand on right hips and scar on outside of right hock. Shod In front; weight, 1200 pounds. Ten dollars reward will be paid if returned to T. M.

FRENCH, Twin Falls, Idaho. Lost. In this city or on the road to Sho shone falls, a small log chain. Finder Dlease leave at News office and re ceive reward. Grain Bag Grain.

Bags. The Pioneer Storage Commission Co. has Just received a carload of wheat and oat sacks. Don't forget the band concert at the Ring theater on the 31st. Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Of fice at Hailey, Idaho, Aug. 9, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler haa filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before John F. Hansen, U. S.

commissioner, at Kock Creek, Idaho, on September 21, 1906, Abe L. Fuller, homestead No, 3876. for lot 3. SE'A NW'A SV4 of NEVi of section 2, township 11 ranee 16 E. B.

M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, uen nis Graves, William Hubbel, William Wise, Florlon Wise, all of Twin Falls, Idaho. N. J. SHARK, Register.

BAND CONCERT THIS EVENING First Musical Program to Be Given by Local Organization. The Twin Falls band -will give an open air concert in the park this even-ine. This will be the first of a Beries of similar concerts to be given during the summer. The Shoshone Falls Pow er Co. has strung wires to the band stand which will be lighted for the concerts.

Tonight's program will be as follows: Two-step. "Battleship Maine," Sells Twosten. "Uncle Sammy," Hola- mann. Polka, "Oneoto," baritone solo, Carl Camp. Svmphla waltzes, Holzmann.

"Hiawatha." Moret. Song and dance schottishe, "Darling Vincent," Casey. Notice of Sale of District School Bonds Notice Is hereby given that the trust aps of school district No. 33 of Cassia county, Etcte of Idaho, will on the first dav of September, n. r'vo, at the office of C.

D. Thomas, in Twiu Falls. Idaho, at 2 o'clock p. w. on Bald day, offer for sale to the highest cash bidder, lawful money or the United States, coupon bonds of said school district in the sum of three thousand rinllarst.

Sald bonds to be dated September 1 A. 1906, and drawing interest at the rate of 5 oer cent per annum, in tornnt nnvable semi-annually. Bond3 tn mn 10 vears with option to pay in five years from date thereof. To be issued in denominations as iohows. Six bonds In the sum of Ave hundred Hnllnra onrh.

The school board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. NICK SMITH. Chairman. E. L.

RICKS, Clerk. Mrs. J. Piatt of Eaton. is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred E. Ramsay. The union church service in the Methodist church on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock will be condvicted by Rev. J.

II, Schenck, Harry McKinlay has arrived from Wallace and is busy pitching hay on his ranch on Coeur d'Alene ridge. Returns as to the amount he pitches In a day are wanting. Land Commissioner Fred L. Harris of the Twin Falla Land Water Co. left yesterday for Chicago, accompanied by Mrs.

Harris. They will be absent about 10 days. Paul S. A. Blckel returned from Helena on Wednesday.

He states that railroad building In Montana la on the boom and the state is very prosper ous. Mr. Blckel came to iook over his farm and attend to his business Interests here. Dr. T.

O. Boyd, Dr. W. F. Pike and L.

L. Pettlt have been appotnlol a committee of three to take charge of the Twin Falls hospital building. It Is the intention to erect a two-Btory structure, 30x40 feet, with a four-foot basement. Perrlne Burton have shipped the first carload of potatoes grown on the Twin Falls tract The spuds were marketed by farmers in the vicinity Of Twin Falls and they were shipped to Butte. The tubers were of excel lent quality.

On Sunday, at the Presbyterian church, Sunday Bchool at 10 a. preaching, 11 a. Christian En deavor prayer meeting, 7 p. leader, W. 8.

Hill. The congregation will Join in the union services in the Meth odist church In the evening. The Twin Falls Irrigators were scalped by the Pocatello Indians at the Gate City last Sunday by a score of 10 to 1. The Pocatello Tribune at tributed the defeat of the Irrigators to the Indifferent support given Holohan. Greyson, the Indian pitcher, held the Twin Falls lads down to five hits.

So Boon as the First National Bank building is completed a cement side walk will be laid from the corner of Shoshone avenue and Main streets to the south front of H. B. Johnson's hardware store and also from the opposite corner to the north front of the Bradley Smith building on Main street. An orcheBtrelle recital was given by J. Guy Davenport of Ellers Piano house in the Babcock building on Tuesday evening which delighted large' audience." Since that time Mr, Davenport has given several impromptu recitals for the edification of the musical enthusiasts who greatly ad mire the tone pf the magnificent in strument which he has on exhibition.

Addison T. Smith, private secretary to Senator Heyburn and secretary of the Republican state committee, spent three days in Twin Falls this week Mr. Smith has platted a portion of his farm adjoining the townslte into tracts containing from one to five acres and placed them on sale with S. T. Hamilton Co.

Rev. H. W. Oliver was the first purchaser, taking a five-acre tract. Most of the property faces on Blue Lakes boulevard on the line of the proposed trolley road.

Fred H. Adams, editor of the South ern Idaho Review, Heyburn, was ml the citv yesterday afternoon. Mr. Adams stated that a large number of visitors were expected to attend the lot salea at Heyburn and Rupert dur-lne the week of August 20-27. As those cities would be unable to take care of so many guests it had been arranged to run a train into Twin Falla every evening during the sale, returning In the morning.

The sales are being widely advertised and as the realty to be sold is gilt edged there should be no lack of bidders. The good people of KImberly will keep open house next Thursday evening, when the Short Line depot will be placed in commission. The KImberly townsite was opened on August 8 of last year and the people justly feel proud of the progress that has been made since that date. From sagebrush to the dignity of a first-class railway depot in 12 months is a very creditable record and the friends of the KImberly folks will turn out strong to voice their good will and help to make the occasion worthy of remembrance. Andrew Rogerson, John MacRae, W.

Scott Doig and John McDonald arrived from Three Creek on Monday with 3500 sheep which they shipped to Chicago. The shipment made a trainload of 12 double-deck cars and was dispatched on Wednesday morning. Mr. MacRae will accompany the train to Chicago. The sheep were in splendid condition.

Mr. Rogerson said the drive from the range to Twin Falls was very satisfactory, feed and water being plentiful. The Three Creek flockmasters have had a very satisfactory season and their flocks are in much better condition than usual. After visiting the falls and lakes the party left for home this morning. Mrs.

Clara M. Paxton. wife of H. E. Twin Falls, died at 5 o'clock on Thursday evening at the homeof her mother, Mrs.

Frame usDorne. i funeral, which was largely attended took place this afternoon from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne. Rev.

J. H. Schenck, officiating. Interment was in the new Twin Falls cemetery direction of H. E.

Hunt. Mrs. Paxton waa born in Mendocino county, California. March 16, 1880. She came to Twin Falls four months ago and while on account of her illness hr Hrrla of acauaintanceshlp was necessarily restricted, she won the love and respect of many friends.

Her fortitude and resignation were inspiring. To her bereaved family the sympathy of the entire com- E. B. William and daughter. JUI Leslie, left last evening for Mackey where they will visit Mrs.

Williams' mother. John P. Congdon, engineer In charge of the Short Line work In Idaho, and Ilia Bister, Miss Lillian Congdon, a member of the faculty of Oxford university, Ohio, were guests at the Hotel Perrlne this week. The prohibitionists of Twin Falls and vicinity will meet in the Method-ost church next Monday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of discussing Issues and planning for the best interests of the party in this locality. "Labor and Capital" will be the of discussion at the Advent Berv-ce in the big tent on Friday evening.

"Socialism and the Millenium" will be discussed on Saturday evening, and the subject for Sunday evening will be "The Strongest Test of Love." The Twin Falls Cemetery association was incorporated on Wednesday by Messrs. Snyder, Hahn, Harder, HiH, Taylor and Hunt. A cemetery site baa been secured one mile east of town on which surveyors are now at work. If all goes well the cemetery will be opened in about 10 days. Colonel Frank Hubbs of the Sparks- Harrel Co.

was a Twin Falls. visitor this Mr. Hubbs states that campers from Twin Falls have killed all the sage hens along Shoshone creek, excepting a few old cripples, and pulled all the trout from Big creek. The line riders are warning the campers away in order to give the cattle a chance to get to the water. There has been bo much shooting in that vicinity of late that the cattle have been given no rest and are los ing flesh.

W. W. Humphrey and Miss Sadie Brougest Mr, Humphrey has a uul-ried in Omaha, August 2, by Rev. John Ryan, both of Twin Falls, were mar-titude of friends in Twin Falls, where she taught school during the last term. She Is very popular socially and has a host of well wishers.

Mr. Humphrey is known all over the west SB nARtmaster of transportation. He is vice president and general manager of the Yellowstone raric Transport Mnn rvi owns the Farmers' corral and a ranch In Twin Falls, and has varied interests elsewhere. He is of the west, big hearted, broad minded and possessing the squareness of the western mold. Mr.

and Mrs. Humphrey are guests at the Hotel Perrlne. Mrs. Sarah E. McDermid, wife of A.

McDermld of KImberly, died at her home there on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, aged 53 years. The funeral services were held In KImberly at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon, Rev. R. D.Nsterhout officiating, followed by interment at the Twin Falls cemetery under the direction of H. B.

Hunt. Mrs, McDermid was survived by her husband and daughter and is mourned by a large circle of friends to whom her many sterling qualities of character had endeared her. Forest Supervisor Peter Wrensted says that the stockmen on the Cassia forest reserve have Just completed hauling in CI tons of salt for the stock grazing on this reserve. This Is the first Bait that has been distributed on any of the reserves under Mrt Wren-sted's charge. The stockmen all pooled together and shipped in the salt.

The forestry service has nothing to do with this move except that the distribution is made under the direction of the supervisor and rangers. The Bait Is distributed along the ridges and has the effect of scattering the cattle over a greater territory than they would graze over without the salt The cattle naturally take to the shade along the streams during the hot months, but they will also go a great distance for salt. They will graze to the ridges in search of salt and will then graze back again to get to the water. In addition to the beneficent effect of the salt on the stock, the exercise they get in going after it is said to be a great thing for the Btock. Pocatello Tribune, Miss Mamie Horn Invited about 30 of her young friends to her home at the Burrington last Tuesday evening, where they were entertained In a most delightful manner with music, games and toothsome refreshments.

A novel and unique feature of the evening as the method of selecting partners for supper. Dainty, little hearts, with the lady's name inscribed in letters sufficiently large to be seen across the room, were arranged on a large heart and hung against the wall on one side of the room. The gentlemen were then Btven a bow and arrow, and, taking their position' near the wall opposite the hearts, were to pierce the heart with the name of the young lady they desired to escort to supper. Much merriment and amusement attended this exciting contest, and It Is said that the reputation of some of the gentlemen as marksmen received a severe setback. "Doc" Horn, who mo ItJUIlU til.

IU SUUUUUg Rery. in nnlrt in Via vo hinmn an ner- vous (presumably for fear that those Present would detect which name he was aiming at), that he actually missed the wall and it is1 asserted that a barricade had to be built to keep Sidney Turnipseed back to the 'ne. Refreshments were served at 12:00 o'clock in the large dining hall, wrs. Horn, mother of the hostess, gra ciously looklne after this part of the entertainment. After the honors had Wen done in the dinlnsr room, which (were prolonged somewhat owing to ui smith's enormous appetite, the KJiests departed for their homes, de-tlftrtng that the evening would long pe remembered, and expressing adml- uon ior the way their young hostess and Mn TTsm YiaA ontortolnail ttlftm p.

V. I ,1 till CUWitlllUUU jj hose present were Misses Elsie Hub-pell, Eleanor Taylor. Belle and Neta per, Helen and Hattle Smith, Mar- Hiet, Ruby Marsh, Blanche Parker, ni Shields. Patra Harrah, Elmira eatty, Messrs. John and Paul Smith.

eonard Amc "whuio nauico ujuvf -mv jray and Holley Horn, Sidney wnlpseed, John Dlngman. Frank H. AVCRCTT L. M. AVERETT, BABCOCK BLAINE THE CONTRACTORS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD.

WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Store Front and FIxturM, Cabinet Work, Scrtons. Plant and Specification a apaelalty. Estimate froaly glvon. give bond and guarantee all our work.

Plans, Estimate and all dealing atrlctly straight and fair. ORGANIZATION OF W. C. T. U.

Effected In Twin Falla Under Encour aging Conditions. With an Initial membership of near ly 50, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union has begun work in Twin Falls under the most favorable auspices. The workers met at the home of Mrs. 'A. A.

Garlock last Tuesday afternoon and much enthusiasm was displayed at the meeting. Committees on permanent organisation were appointed, the work of the association waa outlined and explained and the members were thoroughly Informed aa to their duties. An interesting and helpful address on practical cooking was delivered by Miss Anetta Shotwell of Lincoln, to which the members listened with close attention. At the conclusion of the meeting light refreshments were served and the ladies expressed themselves aa delighted with the organization gathering. The members of the union will meet again on Tuesday afternoon, August 14, at 3 clock, with Mrs.

Garlock. when the reports of the committees will be submitted and the work of the organization definitely mapped out. It is desirable that all who have enrolled should attend this meeting as the character of the work Is such that ev ery member should thoroughly understand it. Those who are interested in temperance work are cordially invited to be present." NOW, WHAT D'YE THINK O' THAT 8t John Skinner 8prings a Remark able Red Ant Story. This tale is vouched for by T.

B. Hendricks and family, St. John Skinner, Senator Al Page and Hon. William Burke of American Falls. On Saturday afternoon, just about the time the sun was getting red in the face and preparing to 'drop over the edge of the western horizon, Mr.

Skin ner, Mr. Page and Mr. Burke ap proached the dwelling of Mr. Hen drlcks from the east As they neared the residence they detected a fierce red glow which enveloped the roof of the house. "Drive up, John, shouted Al, "that man's house is afire." "Give them the bud," cried Burke.

"Never let it be said that an Irishman and a Democrat failed to respond to a call for help." Swish went the lash and Sam Hamilton's plump sorrels barely touched the high spots until they were pulled up in front of the residence. A strong smell of sulphur per meated the atmosphere. Jerusalem, muttered Al Page. "Wonder if hell hasn't broke loose here. The flames are there but there is no sign of fire.

Just then Mr. Hendricks came out. rubbing his eyes. "What's the mat ter?" he was asked by all three men In chorus. "Red ants," said Hend ricks.

"See them swarming on the roof. They came down the chimney and we are smoking them out with sulphur tapers." The three musketeers returned to Twin Falls in silence. "It's a mighty good thing we had Mr. Burke with us," declared Al Page. Otherwise the people might think we had been drinking red-eye." However, the story is easily credited as swarms of flying red ants have made it un comfortable for more than one farmer of late.

Bags Grain Bag. The Pioneer Storage Commission Co. has Just received a carload of wheat and oat sacks. All good citizens will buy tickets for the band concert on the 31st Notice of 8peclal Election. Notice is hereby given to the quail fled electors of the Village of Twin Falls.

Cassia county, Idahd, who are taxpayers of such village, that a spe cial election will be held In said vil lage on the 11th day of September, 1906, for the purpose of voting on the proposition of Issuing the bonds of said village to the amount of forty thousand dollars to provide funds for the laying, constructing and equipment of a system of sewers and drains in said village. The voting at such election shall be by ballot and the ballots used shall be substantially as follows: "In favor of issuing bonds to the amount of forty thousand dollars for the purpose stated in ordinance No. 30," and "Against issuing bonds to the amount of forty thousand dollars for the purpose stated in ordinance No. 30." The polling place at said election is hereby designated as follows: The Messer block, on Main Btreet, between Seventh Btreet and Shoshone avenue. The polls at said election shall be opened at 8 o'clock a.

m. and shall be closed at 7 o'clock p. m. on said day. By order of the Board of Trustees, August 2, 1906.

S. T. HAMILTON, Chalrmau. IRVING R. DARROW.

Clerk. Benolt Bros, are now prepared to fill cisterns or tanks with pure Blue Lake spring water at special rates. If you want a good stepper and comfortable rig call np Erdmann's livery stable. Phone No. 10.

Thirteenth avenue and Ninth street. Office and Shop near Ninth Arenu P. O. Box 255. No.

17. PEOPLES DRUG STORE W. COOPER, Prop. Opp. Hotel Perrine full fine of Drugs, Chemicals, Cigars and Sundries.

Soda Water. Patronage respectfully solicited. Courteous treatment Prescription compounding a specialty. Prices right. PEOPLES DRUG STORE $37.50 $35.00 $25.00 Opposite UcCorckk's Bank BMCOCK I.

B. BLAINC and tenth Sis. TWIN AILS, IDA. Shade and Ornamental Trees Just received, large consignment of all kinds shade and ornamental trees and shrubbery in perfect condition. On Tlew and for sale at Twin Falla Nursery, one mile north.

Blue Lakes avenue. Inspection Invited. Also have 10.000 growing locust trees for sale at 1 cent each; 40,000 of these trees sold already. JAMES A. WATERS.

Publio Notice. All unlicensed dogs will be impounded and if unclaimed for 48 hours they will be destroyed. Dog licenses may be obtained from the village marshal or Tillage elerk. C. W.DYER, Village Marshal.

T. E. WEST Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice Work. Agent Boynton Hot Air Furnace. Estimates cheerfully given.

Tenth Avenue and Tenth Street, Twin Falls Lost. Gray mare with J. E. on left shoulder and laiy on left hind leg; S10 reward. Leave at Twin Falls Land Water Co.

NOTICE. All residents and property owners in the village of Twin Falls are hereby notified that all vaults and cesspools must be thoroughly disinfected and put in sanitary condition at once; and that all manure and rubbish of every kind or nature must be removed with like promptness. By order of the Board of Tmsteev S. T. HAMILTON, Chairman.

Pure Blue Lakes Delivered at your home daily. Inquire of Benolt Bros, or leave orders at News office. "wn, Lee Harrah. munuy is exieuueu..