Twin Falls Weekly News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 5

TWIN FALLS NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1906. Up to date-Jacobs ft Tobln have disposed of more than COO tons of ice this Beasoo. This is quite a consump- Esj Something New Artistic Training County School Superintendent Lowe reports a scarcity of teachera in Cassia county.

He says desirable openings are awaiting teachers at Rose-worth. Basin, Strieker, Austin and Mllner, with long terms at $50 or more per month. Burley Bulletin. Friday evening Mhnes Perrine a id Wolf invited the young people up to have a good time, whtoh they are always sure of having under Mrs. Wolf's hospitality.

Different ones took their turn at the piano while the others danced. The guests were Misses Evans, Dyer, DeBow, Manker, Myers, McCoIlum, McManus, Perrine, Kinney, Roblson, O'Nell and Wolfe, and 'Messrs. Bedford, Ball, Butler, Fuller, Frankell, Kunkelly, Stalker, McAuley, Osborne, Woods and Ed Tucker of Kimberly, with their chartered chaperones, Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Taylor. A Combiaation Range and Heater.

Cole's Hot Blast will pay its cost in one year's saving in coal. We have a complete stock of Stoves and Ranges from $3.50 up Twin Falls Hardware Co. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. L. E.

8ALLADAY. F.W.WILKINSON. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE W. C. COOPER, Prop.

0pp. Hotel Perrine Full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Cigars and Sundries. Soda Water. Patronage respectfully solicited. Courteous treatment Prescription compounding a specialty.

Prices right. PEOPLES DRUG STORE BREVITIE Arerltt, Babcock ft Blaine, the con. tractors, nave dissolved partnership. Rev. John Gourley of the Presbyterian church will hold service at Maroa on Sunday.

1 Frank Body has arrived from Asotin, and has purchased 40 acres near Hansen. Al Hlgson of Pocatello Is putting la the plumbing In the First National bank building. Fixtures for the First National bank of Twin Falls and the State Bank ot Buhl have arrived. rThe county commissioners will hold adjourned meeting on October 10 Clear uy uio uubiuubb ui me year, The Prohibitionists will hold their primary election on October 8 and ttheir county convention In Twin Falls on the 11th. Maurice Windus, who had been visiting with relatives here, left on Tues day for Pullman, where he will attend college.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. V. Jib er entertained a few. intimate friend Informally at cards to.

the ever popu lar game or "boo." 11 1 1 Lutheran services will be held by Rev. w. ti. chnake at the Christian church next Sunday at 3:30 p. m.

All are cordially Invited. The Maroa school has been com pie ed and the desks are installed. The building was painted by John Kosha rek and presents a very pretty appear ance. The Ladles Aid society of the Pres byterian church will meet with Mrs, 0. B.

Fuller on Wednesday, Septem ber 26, at 2:30 p. m. The ladles will please come prepared to sew. A. L.

Besslre has rented Charles McMaster's farm near Kimberly, pur chasing the teams and implements. He will make every acre bring in good returns and he has the land to do It, Elma, the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stepp, died on Friday last and was buried in the Twin Falls cemetery'- Mr. and Mrs. Stepp have the sympathy of a large circle of friends.

The school attendance is gradually creeping up and will soon be over the i 'mi OAi 11 UU marK. mere were pupiia yes terday. The children are getting down to work nicely and everything is run nlng smoothly. P. J.

Gomes, a brakeman on the Short Line, was shot and" killed In Shoshone last night by Fred Regan. The two quarreled in a saloon and domes assaulted Regan. The latter armed himself and when next they met Clomes made a threatening move and Regan shot him five times. Postmaster W. W.

Dunn returned on Wednesday from Oregon, where he Is interested in a large tract of timber land. Mr. Dunn said he found In qulries about Twin Falls everywhere he went. The delegates from Oregon to the Irrigation congress were sound ing the praises of Twin Falls without stint Chairman Frank Riblett of the Re publican county committee and J. E.

Comerford of Albion are in the city. Mr. Riblett said the Albion State Nor mal school was starting out very well this term, the attendance being greater than ever. Messrs. Riblett and Comerford are working a very promising mine south of Albion.

Some very rich ore Is being taken out and the development prospects are very bright. W. R. Swlcegood brought In a watermelon today which turned the scale at 446 pounds. He expressed the monster to Harry McKlnlay In Wallace.

Mr. Swlcegood has another melon somewhat larger than the one he brought In and any number that will run over 35 pounds. His friends i are in luck as there are no bear traps In Swice's melon ratch. The etant was placed on exhibition at the Idaho Department store for a time and attracted much Mrs. P.

H. Smith and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sievers and their two children have arrived from Brooklyn and are guests at the Perrine. William Sievers, the eldest of the children, who was chosen mas-coe for the Twin Falls Rod Gun club, has made the acquaintance of Mb fellow members and is already a Prime favorite.

William is very busy, his principal oneration being the sprinkling of the Hotel Perrine front yard. This leads Mr. Smith to be-Neve that his grandson is destined to become a successful irrigator. Little Ruth Hamilton celebrated her fifth birthday Wednesday afternoon by entertaining her little friends with a time on their lovelv lawn. In the fllnlng room the color scheme of pink and white was carried out In tho (onfectlons and flowers, and the birth- pay cake burning five candles.

Those present were TCdlth (Wall, Estella Davis, Pauline Davis. hyllia Sierer Orln WJll VrnrlprlpW EMI, Margaret Shields. Leslie Wil-ams, Chaffer Newton, Robert New- on, Mary Mllner. Truth liner. Mar garet Conwnv WfiMraA flnnwuv.

Stella errine, Bert Lv Rathbun has purchased Ijimh'n ranch at Clear eorge M. ake. taking- It in oTchanfn for some Pf hla Twin tfolla nrnnortv Mr H1ID JVJ- -atnb exnnrta tn malra hla hnmn here. ilr- Rathbun' has secured a fine piece Property which will be easy to is his Intention to make 'arge fish nond which will be fed (7 water from the "Devil's Washboard," one of the pretties falls in west. He will also open a road put on a ferry.

It will be no rouble for him to build up one of the nest resorts In the west as the natu-" advantages are great. wuu iwr a young lOWn. A. L. Yates of Asotin, Is go ing man a DricR yard in Humeri Hansen seems to have the brick fever worse man ueyhurn.

Good thing. Carl Hahn has been appoints a notary public in and for the county of Cassia, state of Idaho, etc. He has promised to keep up the price. Charles A. Spencer, who has spent the summer at Shoshone falls, Is In the city for the first time in several weeks.

Charlie looks brown and stout. Miss Grace Klersted has returned from her vacation and resumed her position In the office of Mr. Taylor, local representative of the state land board. H. H.

Freidheim. the electrical en gineer, who recently returned from the east with a splendid stock, has about finished wiring the First National bank building. Philip W. Hess of Kimberly has a grand field of red top clover. He has cut two crops from It this season and is about to make the third cutting.

It will furnish him excellent fall pasture as well. The Woodmen of the World will hold an Important special meeting in the new P. hall, Idaho Department store, next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting Woodmen are requested to attend. Saturday afternoon six of the teach ers spent a delightful afternoon with Miss McCoIlum.

Those who enjoyed airtaipromptu game of "500" wen the Mlssfex Master. Robion. McMaaus. DeBowfClnney and Myers, The case the Snake River Imple ment Co. vs.

J. Smith, justice of the peace of Twin Falls, in which Judge Smith's removal from office was sought, was dismissed by Judge Price and costs assessed against the plaintiff. John Donnelly, who is known as Sagebrush Jack," and Jesse Mont rose, who were arrested for burglarizing the Filer Exchange saloon, pleaded guilty when brought before the district court at Albion. Their sentences have not been passed. Alex.

McPherson arrived yes terday from Boise and will personally see to the finishing of her new home on Mr. McPherson 8 farm on Blue Lakes avenue. Mr. McPherson Is thankful that his batching days are over and looks much better already. P.

M. Niles of Hagerman brought in a load of Crawford and Elberta peaches this week that would cause the mouth of a chronic dyspeptic to water. The peaches were shapely and of exquisite flavor. Mr. Niles said they had no trouble In raising peaches at Hagerman and he believed the west end of the Twin Falls tract would soon be a good fruit section.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Morgan Nisbet of Boise are at Buhl proving up on Mr. Nisbet's land which adjoins the town- ute.

Mr. Msbet, who is one of tho leading architects of the state, beinj; connected with the firm of J. E. Tour tellotte Co. of Boise, is delighied with the Improved appearance of" tho tract.

He owns a farm near Twin Falls on which he made final proof some time ago. Magnus Larson of Rock Creek and Miss Cassle Daniels of Mississippi were -married by Judge John F. Hansen atT Rock Creek and have gone to old Mississippi on their wedding tour. They were accompanied by Miss Jones of Rock Creek. Mr.

Iarson is one of the most popular men In his part of the county and If good wishes go for anything he and his bride will have sunny skies all their lives. Robert M. Hays, manager of the Bell Telephone company's office In Twin Falls, has cast aside his official burdens for a time and will devote his attention to his farm at Buhl. Mr. Hays will be missed by the company's patrons who have found him alert, courteous and right up to date.

He gave Twin Falls something It aever had before a first class telephone service, and those who use It appreci ate his good work. He will be succeeded by R. R. Smith of Osceola, Iowa. On Monday Edith Ramsay reached her 12th milestone on life's Journey.

The day was fittingly remembered by an elaborate affair for the younger set. An elegant luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. An amusing contest consisted of each one being blindfolded and given a piece of watermelon to put in the mouth of the figure of a typical darky boy. The one succeeding ifl this received a box of bonbons, Miss Barger getting first prize. Ella Adams got second.

Those present were Margaret and Mildred Conway, Margaret Gourley, Mary Mllner, Floss Drunk, Flora Hendrlck, Viva Smith, Pauline and Estella Davis, Myrtle Claar, Ella and Ruth Adams, Ruth Hamilton, Hazel Shields, Norma Mus- grove, Leslie wuuams, uiaays uvius-grove, Phyllis Slerer, Lois Beebe, Kate Rogers, Stella Perrine, Jiara and Elva Tarr, Fern and Florence Cos- tello, Grace Barger, Helen SeebecK and Byrd Wrall. Notice to Woodmen. The. Woodmen of the World will hold a SDecial meeting in K. P.

hall, Idaho Department Store building, on Wednesday evening, September 26, at Business of importance wrm be transacted and all Woodmen of the World, whether members of Twin Falls camp or not, are requested to be present. Q. F. BAKEK, U. U.

For 8ale Cheap. One pair work horses, weight 2500 pounds: one new open buggy; one old heavy top buggy; one light double harness: one light farm wagon; also two lots on Fourteenth street near Sho shone avenue. Inquire of TTT TIT TTf T1H W. W. HUMPHREY; At Fanners Corral, 14th St Just Opened BRADLEY CAMERON Bakery and Caterers Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies and Everything in Bakery Line.

Boston Baked Beans, Brown Bread baked in our own Oven. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. LUNCH ROOM In connection, Coffee, Tea, Cocoa and Chocolate. Sandwiches, Pastry, Salads, Salmon, Sardines, Lobsters, Etc. FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE No.

77. Opposite Hotel Perrine, in Smith Bradley Bldg. and an Intimate knowledge of all that Is new In style and progressive In method are necessary In the production of good photos. The work of the Bisbee has been recognized as the best. Examination is invited.

TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. Twin Falls Undertaking Co. Large stock of Undertaking goods. You will get Just what you want Prices very low. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Picture Framing a Specialty F. W. Havlicek Undertaker and Emhalmer. HAS SECURED A SUITABLE HOME COMMERCIAL CLUB LEASES THE CRAVEN HALL. Now Nicely Furnished Meeting Place and Three Office Rooms Which May Be Fitted Up and Used for Social Purposes.

The Commercial clubv has leased from George D. Aiken the upper floor of the Craven building, consisting of the hall and three rooms suitable for offices. The hall Is nicely furnished and the smaller rooms are very desirable. The club will pay a monthly rental of $65 and it Is anticipated that sufficient revenue can be obtained from the use of the hall and rooms to offset this expense. The city council will.

It is believed, use the hall for meeting purposes and doubtless some of the local organizations will do likewise. The lodge chairs in the hall were auctioned off at the meeting of the club on Thursday evening, Carl Hahn and Dr. Boyd bidding them in for the Knights of Pythias. It is possible that the club may furnish the rooms and devote more attention to the social features of the organization. Several of the members favor this plan, while others doubt If It could be made profitable.

Mr. Buster addressed the club on Thursday evening on the creamery question. He desires to put In a creamery here and wishes the support of the local organization. Nothing definite was done but a number of the members showed interest In the project. The election of officers will take The committees the nominations place next month.

appointed to make agreed upon the following ticket, which has been posted and will be elected without opposition: President, Dr. W. F. Pike; first vice president, Carl J. Hahn; second vice president, John M.

Maxwell; secretary, T. J. Woods; treasurer, P. J. Costello; directors, P.

H. Smith, C. D. Thomas, G. D.

Aiken. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST List of letters remaining uncalled for in the postofflce at Twin Falls for the week ending September 15, 190C: Atkinson," Ralph Buchannon, Harry Dayley, Ralph -Fredrick, John Graham, William Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lamont, Frankee Lee, Joseph S. Marden, A.

A. Rogers, Katie Spear, James A. Stephens, Frances D. Vanarsdeln, Wilson, Henry When calling for the above letters, please say, "Advertised September 17, 1906." W. W.

DUNN, Postmaster. AILEY CO. Sheet Music. Notice for Publication Final Proof. Elliott A.

Milner of Buhl, the as signee of John R. Lehman, the assignee of Frank H. Parsons, who made entry No. 775, under the provisions of an act of the legislature of the state of Idaho; commonly known as the "Cat reyact-approved-March 2, 1899 which embraces lot 2, section 1, town ship 10 range 14 do hereby give notice of my intention to make finnl proof to establish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have resided on, reclaim ed and cultivated said land as re quired by law, before W. O.

Taylor, representative of the State Land board, at Buhl, Idaho, on October 22, 1906, by two of the following wit nesses: Joan HincKiey, a. j. miiaer, Edith Mllner, John C. Sandnes, all cf Buhl. ELLIOTT A.

MILNER, i Entryman. MIGHT BE MERIT IN THIS Boise Man's -1 Invention for Lifting Water Great Height The most Important Invention for the entire arid region, and Drobablv the most important ever made In the west, It is believed, says the Capital News, is that of a water lifter, that operates with a slight current and will raise water from a river to the height of 300 or 400 feet The Invention is the result of years of study by S. R. Morden of Boise. The principle of his lifter is a plain one in hydrostatics, buf It has never been applied before to the raising of water from a river by the action of the current.

The principle of the hydraul ic ram, together with that of the ar- ch lined lan screw combined, is the basis of the machine, if it may be called a machine, as it contains no valves or pistons. A machine was tested In the Boise river a few days ago. It raised a stream amounting to 1000 gallons per minute to a height of 40 feet. The river was too shallow and the sand washed In, making much trouble, as a depth required for that size is eight feet It was taken out today and will be placed In the Snake river near Nampa to test Its workings where the current Is light. Those who have seen the plant say it is so marvelously simple In construction and works so perfectly that It will not only make the Inventor rich, but will be worth mil lions to sections of country along water courses with deep banks.

For Sale. Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boars; fair prize winners; must be sold by October 15. See W. H. DINGMAN, Two Miles South of Twin Falls.

A Wanted. Room and board In private family by lady and two children. Inquire at News office. For Sale or Rent. wSmall house, furnished or unfurnished, with use of phone, No.

8. Corner Sixth and Tenth street. MRS. GEO. DAVIS, Twin Falls.

Card of Thanks. To those who showed their kindness toward us In our bereavement we ex tend our grateful thanks. MR. and MRS. GEO.

D. WISELY. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks for the kindness extended to us by our friends and neighbors on the occasion of the death of our beloved brother, A. W.

Prothero. MRS. S. PROTHERO. MRS.

R. A. CARTER. HERBERT E. PROTHERO.

FRANK M. PROTHERO. L. E. PROTHERO.

F. M. PROTHERO. Card of Thanks. We extend our sincere thanks to the people of Twin Falls for the kind sympatny wnicn tney snowed us on the occasion of the death of our be loved son, Guy.

MR." and MRS. JAMES A. GALLIHER, 18-KARAT BARGAINS No Mistaking the Merits of These Of ferings. The special shoe sale at the Idaho Department store last Saturday drew customers as molasses draws flies. The store was crowded all day and there was no diminution of the crush around the bargain counters.

The goods were there and the prices were tempting. The sales for the day footed up close to the record for the store. ON SATURDAY, September 20, will commence the bargain sale of ladles' and gentlemen's fall and winter underwear, of which there Is a high class line of the best made. Likewise boys' and children's fall underwear at 50 per cent discount. These are genuine bargains.

A few boys suits which were left over from last Saturday will be placed on the bargain shelf at $1, practically a gift. These suits consist of coats and trousers and are the biggest bargain ever offered In Twin Falls. In the large line of boys' suits are all styles, sizes and cuts, including the celebrated Buster Brown. Every hoy who buys one of these suits will receive a league baseball free. The quality of this line cannot be beaten and the prices are just what Is right.

Remember, the bargain sale of underwear begins tomorrow, Saturday. Come and look over the line. IDAHO- DEPARTMENT STORE. Tax Notice. Notice is hereby given that the taxes for the year 190G are now ready and payable at the county assessor office JOHN L.

SMITH, Assessor and Collector for Cassia County. For Sale. Fruit and alfalfa ranch only 2 miles from Hagerman. quarter mile from Bchool; free spring water In unlimited supplyi'lOO acres improved, balance easily brought under cultivation; 5-room house, corrals, etc. Only $6,000, reasonable time.

Also other valuable tracts for sale. Address W. VAN IORNS, Hagerman, Idaho. Kimberly Livery Stable Good Rigs at all Times at Right Prices. Call and see us M.

EIGNOR, Prop. Kimberly, Idaho elegant Pol- nd Chinas and I am going to feed thorn mid go into the business extensivel. Ros are always ready money, and if v.o cannot raise them here I dcti't know of a place where they can bo raised cheaply. While we were In. Nebraska we made a careful inveBtls-ition of the hos; raising businoHS nid we acquired a lot of useful Information.

I figure that by raising hogs we can make our grain worth not lerjs thru; i per bushal. But it is ntcessary to get good hogs. Feed ing rums don't pay. A good hog eats no more tiian a poor one and is worth far mere. In the lot of Poland Chinas and Uvroc Jerseys which we bought for the Pioneer Storage Commission Co.

are sonic choice brood sows. We were lucky In havlngl wl'h us a man who knew the ropes. Twin Falls la hound to be a good hog country and I don't slee'Why 'we-cftrnot pack pork here also." Land! Landl Landl 80 acres of improved land to trade for city property; 40 acres of sagebrush land to trade for team, wagon and harness. See Brunk Evans. Drink Pure Spring Water.

You can have it delivered at your homo every day, direct from the spring at Blue Lakes, by Benoit Bros. Orders may be left at News office. Ice Ice Ice for ice on the slate at tha O. K. barber shop, Tobln building.

Jacobs Tobln. Grain sacks, i cents apiece) H. B. JOHNSON. WILL RAISE HOGS EXTENSIVELY Don C.

Bryan Purchases Some Fine Stock in Nebraska. Don C. Bryan and George T. Cum-mings have returned from Nebraska, where they bought 170 brood sows, most of which are registered. For himself Mr, Bryan secured a number of pedigreed Poland China hogs of the finest strain.

The Pioneer Storage Commission Co. took half the shipment. There is not a poor sow in the lot and some of them are exceptionally well formed. Mr. Bryan said they found a good deal of hog cholera In Nebraska which he attributed to over feeding with heating corn and allowing the hogs to drink stagnant water.

Hog cholera is unknown in Idaho. The hog mar ket was pretty high, said Mr. Bryan. The corn crop had been good and the farmers were doing well, but they were inclined to hang on to their hogs Mr. Bryan took an experienced hog buyer with him, a man who had bought hogs In Nebraska for 20 years, otherwise he would not have been able to pick up such good stock.

He picked from the herds and the best. "I noticed," said Mr. Bryan, "that they were shipping hogs at the rate of one carload per day from Kearney, Nebraska, to Portland, Oregon, we can raise hogs cheaper here than they can in Nebraska and as we are nearer the coast market I don't see why hog raising Is not going to be profitable. We have been experimenting on the Bryan and Filer farm and we find that hogs thrive well on alfalfa and red top. I was lucky enough to get some.