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i The demonstration of popular sor- ) row at the death of Senator Vance is ! so remarkable throughout the State of j North Carolina that a Vance Metnori- j al Association was formed at a mass meeting in Raleigh on April 29, for the purpose of perpetuating his mem ory to the latest generation. A com mittee of five, with Governor Carr as ^chairman, was appointed to devise a plan for receiving contributions for the purpose of erecting a bronze statue of Vance in the Capitol square at Raleigh. This statue is to be paid for by the voluntary contributions of the people of North Carolina, and the committee have prepared a circular letter setting forth the object of the Memorial Association. Bronze Statue for Vance. A National Boulevard. The scheme to build a great national boulevard from the Pacific to the At lantic at first sight looks like one of those gigantic deliverances which at | intervals relieve the throes of tbeges ! tating west. It certainly fills the mind of everybody but the engineer with a measureless vista. Just think of 3, 000 miles of road admirably macada mized and lined with all the variety of trees from New York to San Fran cisco! Here is a scheme, as it has been pointed out, that would employ ! all the idle men in the country, and j | ! the expense could be apportioned [ among the states through which the | road would run. The poorest states are the largest, and would have most of the road to build. It is estimated that such a road would cost about $5,000 per mile; and the apportion ment for the State of Kansas would be nearly $3,000,000.—Ex. The Price of Wheat. The continued decline in the price of wheat is a fact of remarkable inter est and importance, and the experts are by no means agreed as to the governing cause in the case. Various explanatory theories are presented— some deeply philosiphical, others, fa tiguingly statistical, and still others that have reference to different fea tures of the general problem of market ; fluctuations; but the simple truth, ! after all, seems to be that the cost of production has been gradually dimin ished, and the aggregate pioduet is gradually increased, by other wheat growing countries than ours. In other words, where we were once able to practically regulate the price by rea son of controling what the rest Of the ! world was obliged to have, we are now confronted by competitors with j facilities for supplying all that is now wanted, and making a profit by under selling us. This process of depriving us of our former advantage has been going on for many years, and has now reached a point that makes wheat raising in this country a very preca rious business, with the chances ordi narily in favor of losing returns. As a matter of fact, "dollar wheat" went out as long ago as 1884, and has not since been known except by specula spurts and under special conditions. The average price for five succeeding years was 87c; and it has steadily fallen from then until now. When we consider the amount of wheat that is being produced by In dia, Russia and the Argentine Repub lic in addition to what was raised ten years ago, it is hardly reasonable *x> suppos that the price will ever again ; reach the dollar mark with us. There will be times when the failure of the 1 crop in some countries, or a sudden large increase in the demand, will temporarily raise the figure; but as a general rule there is not likely to be a return to the higher rates that have prevailed. The European consumers are not dependent upon us, as they used to be; and they will not buy of us unies? we are willing to accept the prices at which our competitors are willing to furnish them. We cannot materially the cost of production; and and the low wages of labor in other wheat raising countries places us at a disadvantage which we cannot over come. The situation is not an agree able one, but it is plain and signifi cant, and there is nothing to be gain ed by deceiving ourselves about it. We have our own rnuket to supply, with hope of reasonable profit to the producer; hut our sales abroad will i probably grow smaller every year,and ! the price will remain comparatively ! low as the result of existing circum- : stances.—Globe Peuiocrat. »»**« Electric Bitters, This remedy is becoming so well know and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid neys, will remove Pimpies, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial feveis.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indi gestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re funded.-Price, 50e. and $1.00 per hot tie at Pioneer drug store, Behle & Son, proprietors. ! $10.00 REWARD Fof ODe ^ mare four years old , branded u on , eft thigh) wire cut 0D , eft front foot Good driviDg allimal . ^ aboye reward wiU ^ pald to auy person deliveriug said mare to F W . Beane, Blackfoot, or G. G. Wright, Idaho Falls. She is supposed to be in northeast part of Bingham or south ern part of Fremont county. Willis Brown, Ogden, Utah. Profit Having secured the services This of a practical workman, 1 prepared to do all kinds of uphol stering. Mattress renovating, old up holstered furniture recovered. Har ness repairing, Sadi He repaiiing, job work. All work done on short notice and at prices to suit the times. Or ders from a distance promptly attend D. H. Biethan. am ed to. Silver Noon Restaurant, Second door South of Buntinz'B. Mathess «fi. Siffiffioqs, PROPRIETORS. Good workmanship and perfect fit gruaranteed CALLAWAY, HOOCK & This New Restaurant has been newly fit toil throughout and Is than ever for the reception of its g uests. In a better condition Meals at All Hours. Ice Cream. Oysters and Game In season. To be Convinced give us a trial. SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY. Eippiinger & Hamann, TAILORS, I^exblirg, : i Idaho. All mail orders promptly attended to. Gives us a Trial Order. JOHN READING. Seedsman and Florist, Cor. Second East and South Sts. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH All Orders by Mail or Telegraph Promptly Filley Bonnets, Wreatiis & Crosses -A SPECIALTY— Post Office Box 858, Telephone 559. Wr CD A topic * Wholesale and Retail Crockery and Glasswae, Silverware, Lamps, Wicks, Burners, Chimneys, Table Cutlery, Mason Fruit Jars, Bottles, BAR-:-GLASSWARE Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Trade -a specialty II!« S. MAIN ST. Salt Lake City, Utah. Only the Scars Remain. "Among the many testimonials which I see in regard to certain medicines perform ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.," writes Hksky Hudson, of the James Smith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa., "none Impress me more than my own case. Twenty years ago, at the age of is years, I had swellings come on my legs, which broke and became running sores. Our family physielau could do me uo good, and it was feared that the t'tines w ould be atlected. At last, my good old mother urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and l have not been troubled siuee. Only the sears remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. 1 now weigh two hundred and tweuty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sarsaparilla advertised In all parts of the United States, and always take pleas ure In telling what good It did for me." For the cure of all diseases originating tu Impure blood, the best remedy Is * m AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mam. Cures others, will cure you Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, under the firm name and style of Dodge & Fernish, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Ben Fernish will continue the business at the old stand, and will assume all outstanding indebtedness and collect all bills due the firm. Thanking our patrons for the liberal patronage given us, we are, Respectfully, Donor. & Fernish. Blackfoot, Idaho. April 13th. 1894. j A MCE LINE OF Spring Millinery JUST ARRIVED At Mrs. M. A. Killion's, PATTEBN HATS, BONNETS And Novelties in Millinery. In addition will carry a full line of Green Fruits and Vegetables as season calls for. ST. HAUTS ACADEMY, SALT LAKE CITY } UTAH. CONDUCTED BY THE ! Sisters of the Holy Cross. Studies for Boarders and Day pu pils will be resumed the first Monday in September, 1893. TERMS MODERATE. Send reference. For catalogues, etc., address as above. American Biscuit and Manuf'g Go Successor« to Utah Cracker Factory. Manufacture™ of the Celebrated These irr*xl« are told by all the wn*>le«alc Grocer« in Utah. Henri io your order«. 27 E. Third St. SALT LAKE, UTAH CARL J. CANNON Merchant Tailor, POCATELLO, IDAHO. A complete assortment of fine Cloths, Suitings, etc., constantly on hand A first class line of Fall and Winter goods or. hand. Good workmanship and perfect Fit guaranteed. All orders from abroad will be promptly attended to Job Printing PROMPTLY DONE AT THE'. NEWS.' OFFICE. a «5 THE -:- PAYETTE NURSERY, Can Fkirniah YoU With TREES KIND OF EVER Cheap For Cash. Write for price list and catalogue. PAYETTE MRSEKY. Payette, Idaho. 1894. .A. 1887. Q. * » For Seven Years THE NEWS has greeted its readers without missing an issue or fall behind a single time in its publication day. Its aim lias alway been to give its readers The Latest Most Reliable News. It has endeavored to be lair and just to all men; it has had no war of words with its contemporaries of the state press, and at no time has it been abusive of those who have differed with it in politics and in local and general matters. It has recognize« The GOLDEN RULE Principle 'S in politics as well as among individuals. It has at all times been above petty envy of the good fortune of a contemporary as it has been free from personal abuse of its rivals and opponents. FOR 'THH YEAR ' 94 - it will endeavor to reach a still higher plain in journalism; it will endeavor to do more for Blackfoot, for Bingham county and for the state of Idaho. The year promises to be an eventful one for Idaho. It will bring n a great Many New Comers Seeking Homes within its borders. Do you want the outside world to know the advantages the state* possesses? Do you want the home seekers to know where they find cheap homes? Do you invite good settlers to come in your midst? Then can SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS and send it to your old friends sceki mg homes. If you have lands for sale ad vertise them, buyers are corning soon. Subscribe for and Read THE NEWS Clean Démocratie Weekly ef Southern Idaho. The Herman A. Mondschein, •4 < (fa irvp. Watchmaker & Jeweler. Does All Kind* of Repairing ALL WORK W A UK ANTED. PRICKS REASONABLE Office in Curtis' Hardware Store. Th# •oww has no »»-ullll rluim. If 'S By you »outil at lint *ux- \ '// cool, b« »uro .Uli IUI « 1th FERRY'S SEEDS. w" (I ! Krr.y «...1 la.ul ru» 1*4 i\ eoDMin* lb* .um «ml .utxUnc* V uf ihu htrminii k >.<>».. NO, «»Ik*. K«*»v |>Uiit«r .huulit 11«.» It. »Wilt (MKV D M f.rr, *C.„ • D» trait. *4 wm ALMA MARKER The hugest Music Dealer I - IK IDAHO. him >*Mir orttom foe Musical Goods — or ALL KINDS. Idaho Idaho Falls, PATENTS Cma.Tnfe-gwti, Owigu PiKott. Aad «11 !•>'.:.« tnMtam* cwd«eM4 far MODERATE FEES. In? rm«i! n ud « 1 , K. »l.to V. tanaMP PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WE DOER BURR, ktufiai Alim,, W**ni*oTo*. tV CL P. a hox 4«3. WTW. Corapur I» trwiwM by • nmtMMIMa <* , Um lanr .1 .ml nuwl I.Snn.tl.1 n.«.p,)*n I» IS. I t'nlt-1 »Lt-«. fur is.. .. Ih.lr ..twrllMn .e.liMt unwiM »ml lmomtxt.nl I'.i.nt Amu. and *mk HW» i prtalln«H im »j.-rtlo »nil tnmrl»*fo»U>. r m fcUUy ud togli.UaJin« of u.- ptmClaim. CotoftW» FREE! FREE!!! Any person »ending their addrew to either of the undfruigned ngonUof THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Steam-heated and Electric-Lighted Train*. Will lie sent Fit HE of' charge n m»p 'if the I iiited Stale*, two feet wi.le and three feet wide. Leave ( linalm at 11 n. rn. Arrive in ('lilciign 7:15 a m. Leave Ofnnlin at (> lo p. m. Arrive in Chicago 0:80 a. in. John m. kkknk. UnmmprHil A*«*nt. JOHN H.AMill*. Trav.. Ft and Bum Um%m 3B Norland Illook. 15 W Houonrl »oath «treet, Halt UW Cltjr, Utah. ItoX !«• Mention till« jiMpor. IF TOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT I m 'Widow* : entlllxrt to (ilnUi-r r*<;t - WUU.Üoïwr l îi; w "' eu olurga f«f *il*iei?-»« . : »V t