The Blackfoot optimist. [volume], January 26, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

About The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
HOW TO IRON SEAMS IN SILK
Hint* for Home Dressmaker Who Is
Engaged in Pressing New
Blouses.
The making of a silk blouse is
rendered all the more difficult, where
the Lome dressmaker is concerned, by
the fact that the seam to lie flat must
be noned, while a hot iron is only too
apt to mark the silk indelibly.
By far the best course to pursue is
that of passing the same in turn over
the upturned edge of a warm iron,
the latter being wedged firmly by
the simple method of catching it se
curèly in a half-closed drawer or be
tween a chair back and the table, un
less some one is at hand to hold it in
the reverse position.
With both hands the seam should
be pulled taut and slowly passed over
the iron, care being taken to avoid
touching more than the seam with
the point or the side, and thereby
marking the material underneath.
Tomato Kromeskies.
Beat lightly the yelk of one egg, add
three tablespoonfuls of cold water,
one-half a cup of sifted flour, and one
quarter teaspoonful of salt. Stir in
one teaspoonful of melted butter, then
beat until the batter is smooth and
bubbly. Stir in lightly the stiffly beat
en white of the egg, then set away in
a cool place for several hours.
Choose ten tomatoes which are firm
and as small as possible. Scald and
peel them. Have ready some grated
cheese, seasoned, using for each cup
ful of the cheese a quarter of a tea
spoonful of salt, one-third of a tea
spoonful of paprika, one-quarter of a
teaspoonful of ground mustard, a
small pinch each of thyme and ground
cloves. Roll each tomato in the pre
pared cheese until thickly coated, let
stand for about 15 minutes, then dip
carefully in the batter already pre
pared and plunge into smsking hot
fat. Fry a golden brown, drain, and
serve garnished with parsley.
Whale as Escort.
The story of the porpoise or whale
—for opinions differ as to the exact
species—which is in the habit of reg
ularly meeting vessels in Cook's
Strait (between the north and south
islands of New Zealand) off Pelorus
Sound and escorting the vessel on her
way, is sometimes regarded by the
skeptical armchair traveler as a fable
of the De Rougemont type. A recent
traveler, however, has sent to the
Fishing Gazette a photograph of this
remarkable fish, accompanied with
full details. The correspondent took
a trip from Wellington to Nelson on
purpose to get a sight of Pelorus
Jack, and he was not disappointed.
As the vessel approached Pelorus
Sound, Jack came out and rubbed
himself against the side of the vessel
like a cat, escorted the vessel for
some four or five minutes, and then
disappeared. A special act of parlia
ment was passed by the New Zealand
legislature for the protection of this
historic fish, by which heavy penalties
are inflicted on any one molesting
him.
Monster Glaciers.
The great size of the glaciers
around Mount Cook, In New Zealand,
has been often remarked. The Tas
man is 18 miles long; the Murchison,
ten miles; the Godley, eight miles;
the Mueller, eight miles; and thé
Hooker, seven miles. Most of these
glaciers have moraines of exceeding
roughness, but the approaches to
them are not steep, as is usually the
case with European glaciers. The
Southern Alpine snow-line is only a
little over 7,000 feet. Glacially polish
ed rhckB are rare, and In many ways
the mountains are slrgularly differ
ent from those of Central Europe.
Comparing Notes.
The motorist and the aviator met
for a confidential chat.
'That's a fine machine you have,"
said the admiring aviator.
"Yes, it is the greatest farm wagon
buster in the country. And how ubout
your aeroplane?"
''Sh! Best chimney buster in the
world, old chap."
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
No Need to- Take Any Further Risks
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urine disorders, lameness, head
aches, languor, why allow' themselves
to become chronic invalids, when a
certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kid
neys the help they need to perform
their work.
if you have a'ry, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Can Black
foot residents demand more convinc
ing proof than the following:
Fredi H. Sweath, 175 Capitol Ave.,
Idaho Falls, Idaho, says:" Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me of a bad) at
tack of backache and pain' across my
kidneys and they also corrected a
kidney weakness that had annoyed
me. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills
the best kidney medicine to be had,
for they took effect on my trouble
after all other medicines had failed.
My advice to all kidney sufferers is
to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c
Foster-Milburni Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
COUNTY
COMMISIONERS'
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page 2
maline, formaldihyde or corrosive subli
mité be used exteriorly.
Ordered that measles be and the same
are hereby declaid quarantinable.
ltd that the following rules be
ulopted by this board and printed on
cards or pamphlets for distribution:
Rule No. 1. It shall be the duty of e\*
ery phjsician called to attend a sick
person, or supposed to be sick with any
of the diseases declared to be danger
ous and contagious diseases by the state
board of health, within twenty-four
hours thereafter, to report in writing th
name and residence of such person to
the county board of health or its prop
er officer, within whose jurisdiction such
person is found, and where a person is
taken sick with any of the aforesaid
named diseases as are declared to be
dangerous and contagious by the state
board of health, and a physician is not
called, it shall be in like manner the
duty of the owner or agent of the build
ing in which such person resides, lives
or is staying, if the said owner or agent
knows or has reasons to suspect that
any occupant of such premises is sick
with any of the diseases declared to
be dangerous and contagious, to report
in writing, the name and residence of
the person to the county health board or
its proper officer, within whose juris
diction such person is found; it is made
the duty of the head of the family in
which said dangerous and contagious
disease occurs or which the said head
of the family has reason to suspect to
be a dangerous or contagious disease,
as so declared by the state board of
healt.h to report in writing within
twenty-four hours the name and resi
dence of the person to the county board
of health, or its proper officer within
whose jurisdiction such person is found.
Rule No. 2. During the time of con
tigation of any dangerous or contagious
disease called dangerous or contagious
by the state board of healtth, all per
sons are forbidden to place clothing of
any description on clothes lines or fence
or in the yard in any manner that the
same will become a menace to his neigh
bor or to people living in the vicinity
until the same shall have been properly
disinfected by and under the direction
of the county physician at the particu
lar time specified by him.
Rule No. 3. Dogs and cats will not
be allowed to run at large from the
premises under nuarantine. If you do
not wish them killed see that they are
securely locked up.
Rule No. 4. All persons under quaran
tine will not be permitted to send in
fected paper through the mails. The
rule is that you can receive but not send
Your'neighbor on the outside can do
your correspondence. Nothing whatever
shall be permitted to be taken from
the house under quarantine.
Rule No. 5. No quarantine shall be
raised except by and under the direct
ion of the countv physician.
in the matter of the application of
Wilhelimina Gray for hte caneelltion of
taxes: it appearing to the satisfact
ion of the board that he^ above named
applicant is a resident widow and that
said property was owned by a resident
widow during the year 1902 and was the
owner of lot 32, block 9 O.T. and dur
ing the year 1902 Bingham county be
came the owner of said proprety by
tax deed: that said deed i c erroneous on
account of said applicant being entitled
to exemption as such; it is therefore
ordered that Bingham county execute
by its chairman a quit claim deed for
the above described property to the a
bove named applicant, Wilhelimina Gray.
In the matter of the petition of Hen
ry Berg, et al for an order to re
voke the license granted to Charles
Criddle and Joseph Bybee: It is ordered
that this matter is not within the jur
isdiction of the board of county commis
sioners of Bingham county, the said li
cense being a pool license and as such
is not within ttie control of the board
of county commissioners; it is therefore
ordered that no action be taken on this
matter.
In the matter of the appointment of
an oveiseer of road district No. 33: It
is oideied that B. G. Mosley be appoint
ed as overseer of Road district No. 33,
until the Apt il meeting of this board.
In the matter of the approval of
bonds: The following persons having
filed their bonds as precinct and dist
rict officers, the same were examined
and approved:
A. T. Lawrence, justice of the peace
for Shelley precinct.
Christian Anderson, justice of the
peace for Taylor precinct.
A. A. Ziegler, justice of the peace
for Rose precinct.
J. M. Cragum, constable for Iona pre
cinct.
Henry Simmons, constable for Black
foot precinct.
George Longhurst, overseer road dist
rict No. 27.
■v m. H. Twitchell, overseer road dis
trict No. 28. ......
J. J. Peterson, overseer road district
No. 14.
In the matter of the amount to be
paid for nails: It is hereby ordered
by this board that Bingham county from
this date will allow only 83.50 per keg
for nails.
In the matter of the road petition of
Albert Hjelm, et al: Said petition being
accompanied by a good and suffclent
bond as reuired by law; it is ordered
that A. E. Christensen Geo. B. Warren
and Andrew Melquist be and they are
are hereby appointed viewers.
In the matter of tax redmeptions:
January 14th, 1911.
"Hon. Board of County Commissioners,
Bingham County, Idaho.
Gentlemen:—
Application having been made to the
auditor of this county for a redemptlon
ers certificate on certain lots lying and
being in Crow's, Scott's and Capitol
Hill additions, respectively of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, and th esame having been
refused on the ground that the board
of county commissioners did on the 13th
day of January, 1911, make and enter
an order directing that the auditor re
fuse to issue redemption certificates for
real estate sold at tax slae prior to Jan
uary 1st, 1901.
Y'ou are therefore requested to rescind
the order heretofor made by you for the
purpose of permitting th eundresigned
to redeem lots sold for dleinquent taxes
prior to January 1st, 1901. Said lots are
specifically described in auditor's es
timate of amount required to redeem
on file in this office.
D. G. Platt,
Dow Williams,
C. E. Crowley.
W. D. Huffaker, commissioner, and
Mary A. Thompson, treasurer, having
filed their applications for a leave of
absence with the board of county com
missioners, it Is ordered that W. D.
Huffaker and Mary A. Thompson, be
granted a leave of absence from the
state of Idaho for a period of sixty days
from and after February 1st, 1911.
The clerk at this time submitted to
the board the bonds of the various
banks for the security of county monies
to be deposited in said banks, and it is
moored that the bonds of the vraious
banks be approved as follow's, to-wit:
I >. W. Standrod & Co., bond of the
National Surety Co., $20,000.00.
Municipal bonds of the City of Black
foot in the sum of $1,600.00.
B aekfoot State Bank, bond of the Am
eriiai Surety Co., personal bond execu
ted by J. O. Morgan, C. A. Hoover, Dan
R. Jones and Henry Dunn in the sum of
t 'i> .if,0.00.
f irst National Bank of Biackfoot, bond
of the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Co., in the sum of $5.000.00.
Shelley Banking Company, bond in the
Nation:.! Surety Co., in the sum of $5,
090 . 00 .
American National Bank, bond of the
American Surety Co., in the sum of $5,
000.00. school district bonds, $4,000.00.
In the matter of filing bills, petitions,,
applications, etc,: It is ordered that
ail load petitions' bills,. applications, etc.,
must be filed with the clerk by Satur
day night preceeding any regular meet
ing of the board and it is further ord
ered that no bill application or peti
tion will be heard or considered unless
the applicant has complied with ..this
order.
Marie Rhodes an indigent,, having ap
plied to Bingham county for aid; it is
ordered that $15.00 per month be allow
ed Marie Rhodes. '
In the matter of the application of
H. H. Trowbridge for cancellation of
taxes: It appearing to the board that
thru inadvertance or error the north
half of the southwest quarter, section
27, township 3 north, range 38 east, B.
M. became delinquent for the years 1897
and 1898: that said applicant is unable
to find receipts on the above described
property for said years; it is therefor
ordered that $123,65 be accepted in full
payment for the taxes on the above
described property for said years, and
it is further ordered that Bingham coun
ty execute to said applicant, by its chair
man, a quit claim deed for the above
described property upon the payment
of said amount.
Mrs. Edward Stauffer for cancellation
In the matter of the application of
of taxes; said applicant being a resident
widow, and entitled to exmption as such;
it is ordered that the taxes on the
east half of the northwest quarter, sec
tion 2, township 3 north, range 40 east,
B. M., for the year 1910 be and they
are hereby cancelled.
In the matter of the applicaion of
Arthur Johnson for cancellation of
taxes; it appearing to the board that
the personal tax assessed against the
southeast quarter of the northwest quart
er, west half of the sauhwest quarter
of the northeast quarter, section 19,
township 4 south, range 32 east, for the
years 1908 and 1909 are unpaid; after
consideration, it is ordered that said
application be and the same is hereby
denied.
In the matter of the application of
John T. Vaughn for cancellation of
taxes: it appearing to the satisfaction of
the board that he above named appli
cant is a soldier of the civil war, and is
entitled to exemption as such; it is
therefore ordered that the taxes for the
year 1910 on lot 12, Assessor's plat of
section 35, township 3 south, range 35 E.
B. M., be and they are hereby cancell
ed.
In the matter of the application of
Christian Anderson for cancellation of
taxes; it appealing to the board that
Mr. Anderson is a soldier of the civil
war and is entitled to exemption as
such: it is ordered that th etaxes on lots
1 t.T ■ 12, block F, Elg addition, and lot 7
bloT-K S7, Riverside additoin for the year
1914 be and they are hereby cancelled.
In the matter of the approval of ovre
Neer-j reports: The reports of the road
overseers of thi various road districts
hereinafter nai td wrt eon this day ex
amined and approved.
Overseer: ' District No.
A. C. Anderson............- .. ..1
VVm. M. Dye..................2
G. W. Parrish................3
L. D. Giassburn................4
J. M. Rice..................5
J. N. \v bite..................6
Geo. II. Muir................7
Robert Oakden................8
James Stranger................9
Niels Christensen..............10
Oscar B. Anderson..............12
P. Monson..................13
.1. J. Peterson..............14
P. C. Felsted..............15
Walter W. Bales..............16
Harry Mi: 1er..................IS
John Nielson........ 19
Sam Karnes................20
W. T. Bailey................24
James Wray..................21
Jos. S. Miller................26
Geo. Wetzel..................22
G. W. Cunningham..............25
Geo. H. Longhurst..............27
Eli Wadsworth................27
_1. Malm....................28
James R. Misken..............29
J. I'. Kelley................30
v. L. Colburn................32
B. L. Mosley................33
M. Wenger..................34
J. H. Warren..................35
\ . A. Edwards................36
Clias. E. Peterson..............37
A. Flitton..................38
G. W. Taylor..................39
Julius H. Hansen..............40
Tlie report of Carl Nelson, overseer
if Road District No. 31 was returned for
correction.
In the matter of the re-allowance of
current expense warrents, the following
were re-allowed, No. 362, James Buch
for the year 1897 for $5.97.
In the matter of the allowance of
claims:
The following claims against the cur
ent expense fund were on this day dis
allowed:
S. G. Crowley..............$9.00
Elizabeth Chadwick..........74.00
Harry Field................ 4.50
M. C. McKinnon.............. 5.00
W. H. Kistler & Co.......... 3.50
Clara L. Bradford.......... 8.80
Everett Blood..............42.00
The following claims against the cur
rent expense fund were at this term
laid over:
Fuller & Soderquist..........$275.00
The W. H. Anderson Co...... 13.50
D. O. Rushton............ 21.40
The following claim against the road
fund was dis-allowed:
Sidney Stevens Imp. Co........$18.00
The following claims against the road
fund were laid over:
Carl Nelson................$76.00
P. M. Anderson.............. 10.50
J. A. Ritchie................ 49.50
C. G. Lovelace.............. 11.25
J. H. Bailey.............. 51.60_
Claims against the county were allowe
on the current expense fund amounting
to th esum of $21,676.91, numbered from
775 to 1395. The clerk Is hereby direct
ed to dvaw warrants for the amounts of
such allowances.
Claims against the county were allowe
on the road fund amounting to the sum
of $6,344.30. Numbered from 422 to 637
and the clerk is hereby directed to draw
warrants for the amount of such allow
ance.
Claims against the county were allow
d on the bridge fund amounting to
the sum of $9,580.84, being numbered
from 172 to 318, and the clerk is here
by directed to draw warrants for the
amounts of such allowance,
ordered that this board do now ad
journ.
W. D. HUFFAKER, Chairman.
Attest: F. W. JORDAN, Clerk.
Current expense January:
Election services, 1910
Dec. 16, 1910
775 A. C. Anderson..........$8.00
776 William E. Glanzman...... 8.00
777 Leonard Ball............ 8.00
778 Christian Anderson........ 8.00
779 Horace I. Grow..........8.00
780 Jasper J. Hammer........ 8.00
781 Zenobia Anderson.......... 8.00
782 Dora Blatter............ 8.00
783 Chas. H. Owen............ 8.00
784 Gottlieb Blatter.......... 8.00
785 Abble Owen............ 8.00
786 D. C. Campbell.......... 6.00
787 Geo. A. Bartel.......... 8.00
788 A. E. Livingstone........ 8.00
789 Edward L. Davis.......... 8.00
790 R. A. Sterns............ 8.00
791 I. E. Jennings.......... 8.00
792 F. L. Wenger............ 8.00
793 J. M. Livingstone........ 6.00
794 John H. Berg............ 8.00
795 Richard T. Dye.......... 8.00
796 J. T. Jensen............ 8.00
797 M. D. Andrus............ 8.00
798 Wm. M. Dye............ 8.00
799 J. T. Lyon............ 8.00
800 Charles Criddle.......... 8.00
801 Walter E. Dye.......... 8.00
802 Marv E. Freeman........ 8.00
803 Geo. F. Gagon.......... 8.00
804 Slolma Hymas.......... 8.00
805 Chas. E. Criddle.......... 6.00
806 Josephine Grove.......... 8.00
807 Jacob R. Jones.......... 8.00
808 John M. Hoemen.......... 8.00
80«* f P. Welch..........8.00
810 Grace M. Ford.......... 8.00
811 AbbieC lark............ 8.00
812 Moroni Clark..........6.00
813 J. A. Martin............12 00
814 Sam Loyd............12.00
815 B. W. Holbrook..........12 00
816 Joseph T. Carruth........12.00
817 Mrs. E. P. Sweet..........12 00
818 F. N. Parkinson..........12 00
819 Esther Wallace..........12.00
820 Jessie Richardson..........12.00
821 Glenn D. Sweet..........12.00
822 J. L. Chestnut..........12 00
823 Laura Pennington..........12 00
824 J. W. Chapman.......... 9.00
875 Lewis Rock wood.......... 8 n 0
826 O. Buchanan............ 8.00
877 Chns. W. Berryman, Jr..... 8 00
' 828 Nofear Davis............' 8.00
829 Harry Bennett.......... 8.00
S30 Maude E. Johnson........ 8.00
831 Geo. E. Campbell.......... 8.00
832 Marcus M. Farmer........ 8.00
833 \\ . D. Gagon.......... 8 00
834 Mrs. Fred M. Fisher...... 8.00
835 Byrd Trego............ 6.00
836 W. A. Younie............ 8.00
837 Fred S-. Stev.ns.......... s'oo
838 John D. Kent............ 8 00
839 J. R. Holley............ 8.00
840 E. M. Kennedy............ s.00
84 1 H. 1'. Hutton........... 8 00
S42 Pearl Hill.............. s !oO
843 Rebecca S. Archer.......... s.00
844 R. L. Archer............ 8.00
845 E. G. Kirkpatrick........ 8.00
846 Jennie Brown.......... s.oi)
847 Chas. P. Hilliard.......... 6.00
8i' : H. C. Dipple.......... 8.00
849 E. A. Dodd............ 8.00
850 S. W. Gibbs............ 8.00
851 James Hunter............ 8.00
852 Frank E. DeKay.......... s.00
853 Martin E. Jacobson........ 8.00
854 D. L. O'Neal.......... 8.00
855 Lillie B. Dipple.......... 8.00
856 James Young............ 8.00
857 Mary R. Hunting.......... s.00
858 Parley 1'. Blackburn........ 8 00
859 I'. C. West............ 6.00
860 Walter J. Stevens.......... 8.00
S61 Wllford Woodhouse........ 8. OU
862 Ira W. Casper.......... 8.00
863 F. A. Randall.......... s.00
864 Arthur Judd............ 8.00
865 E. Bauer.............. 8.00
866 L. J. Kesslnger.......... 8.00
867 W. H. Wilkins.......... 8.00
868 Cassius N. Casper........ 8.00
869 Jacob Judd............ 8.00
870 Hannah Wilkins.......... 8.00
871 Janies Everett............ 6.00
872 Benjamin Ritchie.......... 8.00
873 M. J. Price.. .......... 8.00
874 James Irwin............ 8.00
875 B. C. Crowley.......... 8.00
876 A. H. Tracey.......... 8.00
877 Lavina Robinson.......... 8.00
878 W. G. Stufflebeam........ 8.00
879 Janies Cbirstensen........ 8 00
880 Hugh N. Wells.......... 8.00
881 Augusta C. Edwards........ 8.00
882 R. R. Davis............ 8.00
883 Geo. E. McLpan.......... 8.00
884 Clara C. Cooper.......... 8.00
885 Mary A. Holbrook........ 8.00
886 o.Thn II. Stufflebeam........ 8.00
887 Edwin E. Edwards........ 8.00
8S8 Nettie G. Brown.......... 8.00
889 Henry II. Berg.......... 6.00
890 Heber Andrus:........... 8.00
891 Eli T. Simmons.......... 8.00
892 Edwin Aline............ 8.00
893 Lee S. Robinson........ 8.00
894 Phillip M. Phillips........ 8.00
895 Peter J. Nelson.......... 8.00
896 Wm. Poll............ 8.00
897 Peter Crarare.......... 8.00
898 La venia Andrus.......... 8.00
o Dayde Godfrey..
000 Evan Jenkins. . ..
001 Nathan Groom..
903 A ioet C. Hale.. ..
903 Ge-. M. Kupp.. ..
004 Adam Yancey..
005 S. G. Seamens..
00(5 Arthur W. Hale.. .
007 Wm. Lindsay. . ..
00S A. F. Hammond.. .
009 Edgar 1). Hale.. .
010 Geo. W. Hammond.
011 .1. H. Merrill.. ..
012 Fred Bergesen.. ..
013 Israel Butt......
014 Harry Field.....
015 J. 1 \ Madsen.. ..
H10 J;
8.00
8.00
6.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
5.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
6.00
8.00
8.00
es Sibbetts.......... 8.00
917 A. A. Dewey............ 8.00
918 J. \V. Beauregard........ 8.00
919 Mrs. Della Waken tan........ 8,00
920 Helmer Rollback.......... 6.00
921 Abram Weeks.......... 8.00
922 Wm. Shurtliff.......... 8.00
923 William Burton.......... 8.00
924 Wm. McKay............ 8.00
925 S. J. Weeks............ 8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
326 Geo. C
. Tolman..
327 Robert
I\ Cornell.
328 \V. M.
Yea man..
929 M. li.
1 lardin. .
330 10. F.
WriKlit.. .
931 Robert Oakden.. .
932 Thomas H. Weeks.
933 J. .J I la y ball. . .
934 Alma Newman.. .
935 S. W. Graves.. .
936 Neal McMillan.. .
937 W. W. UawBon..
93 S Ohas. S. Grab tree. .
939 Lucy D. Dinwoodv.
940 W. A. Earl.. .
...... 6.00
...... 12.00
...... 12.00
......12.00
...... 12.00
.......12.00 1
....... 12.00 I
......12.00
941
Cora
M. Stetler......
. . . . 12.00
942
Charit
■s Shirley......
.. .. 12.00
943
Sarah
C. Ward......
.. .. 12.00
344
Joseph Jackson......
. . . . 9.00
345
John
i. Wardrop......
946
J ulius
Kremer......
.. .. 8.00
947
B. A.
Kobinson......
.. .. 8.00
948
Charles J. Miller.....
..... 8.00
949
M. G.
Brainard......
. . . . 8.00
95U
Louis
SkOKH........
. . . . 8.00
951
Laura
Brainard......
..... 8.00
962
Ruth
R. McCoy......
. , . . 8.00
153
Edna
Warnock.. ....
. . . . 8.00
954
Alice
Smith........
. . . . 8.00
955 Mrs. W. E. Oley..
956 Ed. F. Winn.. .
957 Peter Hoff.....
95S Bert W. Bruce.. .
959 Sidney Whitehead.
960 F. E. Wessleq.
.. .. 8.00
..... 6.00
.. .. 8.00
..... 8.00
..... 8.00
.. .. 8.00
961 Homer G. Clark.......... 8.00
962 Vincent McMullen.......... 8.00
963 Etta It. Piatt.. .. 8.00
964 Lucia C. Kelson.......... 8.00
965 Margaret VanBurkesh...... 8.00
966 Eva M. Curtis.......... 8.00
967 Hattie J. Dunmlre........ 8.00
968 J. C. Bradberry.......... 6.00
969 A. C. Bomar............ 8.00
970 J. H. Wireman..........i 8.00
971 F. L. Huston............ 8.00
To be continued.
Serial No. 09564.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Notice Is hereby given that the State
of Idaho on the 31st day of December,
1910, filed in this office a list of lands
No. 09564, selected by its State Board
of Land Commislsoners for Indemnity
purposes under Section No. 4, Act of
July 3rd, 1890, as follows:
All Section 13, Township 3 South,
Range 41 East.
Copies thereof by descriptive sub
divisions have been posted in this of
fice for inspection by any person inter
ested and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from the
date of the first publication hereof, pro
tests or contests, against the claim of
the State to the tracts, or sub-divisions
herein described, on the ground that
the same is more valuable for mineral
than for other purposes, will be receiv
ed and noted for report to ttie General
Land Office at Washington, D. C.
Failure to protest, or contest the
claim of the State within the time spec
ified, will be considered sifficient evi
dence of its non-mineral character, and
the selection being otherwise free from
objection, will be recommended for ap
proval.
HENRY W. KIEFER,
Register.
(First Publication, Jan. 19, 1911.J
(Last Publicajion, February 16, 1911.1
NOTICE.
Serial No. 09575.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Idaho on the 31st day of December,
1910, filed in this office a list of lands
No. 09575, selected by its State Board
of Land Commissioners for Indemnity
purposes under Section No. 4, Act of
July 3rd, 1890, as follows:
All Section 25, Township 3 South,
Range 42 Blast.
Copies thereof by descriptive sub
divisions have been posted in this of
fice for inspection by any person inter
ested ami the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from tlie
date of the first publication hereof, pro
tests or contests, against the claim of
the State to the tracts, or sub-divisions
herein described, on the ground that
the same Is more valuable for mineral
than for other purposes, will be receiv
ed and noted for report to the General
Land Office at Washington, D. C.
Failure to protest, or contest the
claim of the State within the time spec
ified, will be considered sifficient evi
dence of its non-mineral character, and
the selection being otherwise free from
objection, will be recommended for ap
proval.
HENRY W. KIEFER,
Register.
(First Publication, Jan. 19, 1911.)
(Last Publication, February 16, 1911.)
JOHN
0B0RN
The People's Exchange
Store at Snake River Bridge
Eggs............... Butter...............
Round Steak........... Front quarter trimmed......
Front quarter untrirnmed . . . Pork, shoulder...........
Pork, Ham............ Side Meat..............
PHONE 71 Picnic Ham......... PHONE 7 Y
Winter Goods Now In.
We handle two of the best brands
of rubber goods
"HOODS" and
"SHAWMUT"
Most complete line of Men's and
Boy's Winter Caps
Shelley Mercantile Co.
P''
Simmons & Allen
City Transfer
PHONES
Simmons' 153 Red
Albi's 78 Black
Office - - - 236
ELK COAL SOLD AND DELIVERED
Orders for Sunday Must be in by 9 O'clock A. M.
EVERY DOLLAR
YOU PUT IN THE
BANK STRENGTHENS
THE WALL BETWEEN
YOU AND ADVERSITY
X)
c=
BLACKFOOT STATE BANK
BLACKFOOT, IDAHO
J
double
WANTEDfA RIDER AGENT
sample Latest Model ••Kanger" bicycle furnished by us.
IN EACH TOWN
and district to
____ ride and exhibit a
. ... . i -------.--------- — Our agents everywhere are
taakmg money fast, If rite for full Particulars and special offer at once.
NO MONEY KKQ4J lit until you receive and approve of your bicycle. Weship
to anyone, anywhere in the l J. S. without a cent deposit in advance prepay freight , and
allow TI£N DAYS' FKlvE< TRIAL during which time you may ride tne bicycle and
put it to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to
keep the bicycle ship it Kick to us at our expense and you will not be out one cent .
CAOTAf)V P&IAITC We furnish the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make
■ ftWIVIll ritltfbii at one small profit above actual factory cost. You save £10
to $25 middlemen's profits by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer's guar
antee behind your bicycle. I>0 NOT ML Y a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone
at any price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of factory
prices and remarkable special offers to rider agent*.
YAII U/H I HP AQTANICHm " ,u - n v° u receive our beautiful catalogue and
VUU Vs ILL DC MOI vmdncif study our superb models at the wonderfully
low prices we can make you this year. W e sell the highest grade bicycles for less money
than any other factory. We are satisfied with $i.oo profit above factory cost.
BICYCLE DKALLKS, you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at
our prices. Orders filled the day received.
8ECOXD 11ANI> BICYCLES. VVe do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, but
usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. These we clear out
promptly at prices ranging from ©3 to or SIO. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free.
AAACTCD DDAKPQ »»ng;ltj wheels, imported roller «Imin* and pedals, parts, repairs and
wUMQ I CII"DIKMIICvt equipment of all kinds at half the usual retail prices.
50 HEDGETKORN PUNCTURE-PROOF *g§J
SELF-HEALING TIRES 4 SAMPL£ PM *
The regular retail price of these tires is
.50 Per pair , but to introduce we will
Zell you a samp le pair fur S4S0(.cash with or der $4 SS).
HO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
NAILS, Tacks or Glass will Dot let the
air out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year.
Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use.
DESCRIPTIONS Made in all sizes. It is lively
aud easy riding,verydurableand lined inside with
a special auality of rubber, which never Irecomes
to rous and which closes up small punctures without allow*
ijig the air toescape. We have hundreds of letters from satis
fied customers stating that their tires haveonly been pumped
uponceor twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than
an ordinary tire, thenuncture resist ing qualities being given
by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the
tread. The regular pnee of these tires is $8.$o per pair,but for
TO INTRO DUOE § ORLY
Notice the thlek rubber tread
M A" and puncture strips M B"
and •*!>,*• also rim strfp M H"
to prevent rim eutting. This
tire will outlast any other
make—SOFT, ELASTIC and
EASY RIDING.
advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to ®
the rider of only $4 80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C. O. D.
approval. You do uot pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.
We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price D4.55 per pair) if you
send FILL CASH WITH OUDEU and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk In
sending us an order as the tires may be returned at OCR expense if for any reason they are
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a
bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster,
wear better, last longer aud look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We
know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order.
Wc want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.
mem Mf g. don't buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of
■r W UU ffwCfilr f fflCO Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at
the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. _
•m uy|«* WÆÆÆ t"T* kut write us a postal today« DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle
fVUf If/HI or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful
offert we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW.
J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPART, CHICAGO, ILL