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ç/Âe 'OU A BLACK FOOT, IDAHO. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. 1895. NO. 34 l£ tATESL LOCAL NEWS Kews will contain ful* of the uew board of coon tfwb» ding# addition to Idaho Fall# get* [rttrtlimeol every year in tic qwot tax list. .to in the midst of her plenty Holiful crops, should douât, ud the famishing sufferer* «I at ' ' *** : pml ««mg »en ice at Uw Metho (Sanb Sunday evening Tin k«ll reader ».me cboiea •*!«■ I : •o .v#»an the barber, who h-i tbrR.sk ..loon for the p... of I or eight mouth», b»* move»l !*• a Montana, where he hope# to ao illr to >ki a. it Hal! Indian acluwl haa th« rt.uwdame roll in iu history 1 Tretet is giviog tbe matter of th« school ht» personal 4 up Biit A Son*, Salt 1*1» Cl*7. "*«»' if thauthv «ml aud oat#. W rit* m See their -ad" iu todayV ■ guprriuU-ndfiil Fred 8 Ste\ ***n48sifi* tot a teachers exammatiou 6th amt 7lh. See hi# notice p, Yon are cordially luvited f. Me*'» Cream Baking Powder ! toute» iu hi* lioe more brisk a Bram- «" >>mp*ui«l her bus to Twnma, and their daughtei .nrturcel u> St Margaret a, B*»ia« I H Homer. George Fisher ami Mair. of I Ixford, Ilanmwk nwu #4 land btwine*» at Blackfoot, j da, Ihow hand knit wool chirta fot on- ! I! SO at Bunting'». Ihm t mi»* BE 00«. i pietou« «-old a|*ell baa paaaed ; » tbe Atlantic State# in the pa*' I day« doing rom-h damage to slock Itiatet i-rop#. Idaho Fall« couneilmen are differ I« the (juration of pay meat of the kontra,-'.«) for the chemical firs j »*. The majority fayor non pay ] 4 k* of <w!d vest* and drawer», kt» snd mi««*, small slice, for half itdian In.,«-tor Tboma. P. Smith. I _ _ , , , . 1 » Wevntiy .m-nt several week» at ; . , , .1* » Fork and Fort Hall #eh«»>l baa ... for IL-, .., !. . A««,,. v,„ I I Cw»mi««ioncra Berryman, Kriciw.n Huffakrr have lo.d a busy week j »'arted off on th« tight < '<*''h keeping alep, and tf they Pr,nlilui *' ll,n m * r< '* 1 " ,on 8 l *"' I lin«> marke«! «#ut, Bingham »ill not be a aufferct the next it Hunting'll. n»lrr Ti)« K|,w.,rtli Longue song service Methodint Church, Sunday even I, ihould In- largely attended. One ta pleasing features will be a sol«» ■b Wilson. The pastor and the •ns cxteml n cordial invitation to 1 public. ®*tt«l in your orders for Diamond beat in the market, will we-third longer than Rook Springn 8 ' 1 burns up clean, no rock» or '"Itor*. John Monoomkry, Agent Tbe folly of prejudice is frequently T**» by jMsiple who prefer to suffer ° r year« rather than try ar, advcrtls Ntaedy. The militons who have ^•irh notions, take Ayer's Sarsapa fur hloo'l-d iaeased ami an cured. »m il for Ui common sense. ^' V| rii, hoy* of town wete more or !*"oJur«l l "' ,t Tuesday night, while ,l ' n K'>n the pond cast, of the asylum, that a barb wire f«mce was taut# of all the trouble. Robert ffaa badly hurt on the bead und also cut in the face hy None of them arc seriously ever. 'He "°Pki J»f.|| * »ire, '""«how Me##r# F. W. Beane ami George 1, a copariierdlip » attorney» fui liusineaa before tlx Cuite«! State# laud office at Blackfoot Mr. \t all aril! t# found in charge «»f the local office. See their card in tbi* issue. Wall have formed Teachers Examination. The Quarterly Examination of Teach er#, for Bingham County, will lie held at Blac k foot, Idaho, February Otb ami 7tb, 1895, commendin' at 9 o'clock, Faan 8. Stevens, County Supt Schools. Blackfoot, Idaho, Jan. 17th. 1895. Jo« B. Millar Kill#«!. Joe U Miller, for several year# a : resident of Blackfoot, and during the ünw u .teoograpbrr ami prac tictng attorney •aa killed at Butte in ^ , )W(|rr ex|4 , <JwUm which 1 I , T . , . . , j : witaxl out the Ore department ami did ! , , _ r I •o much damage Tuewlav evening, .. • " I Mr. Millers home w»» at Salmon 1 . . ; City .Urn d «.un- y but at lb* time of bia death, was io Butte negotiating the #aie of *«ime placer mim-s iu which be was iutereated. He leave# a wife and three litlie childreu who need tr.ore than mere word# and expression#of #ympathy in tbe great afUietum wliii-h rame to them ] ao unrE|>eeUaily and suddenly. a. in. A Social Dance. The member# of the Grove City band will give a *o«-ial dance at the opera house, Friday eveuing, January 25Ü», 1895. Ihaxl music in attendance Everybody cordially iuviled. Pro ceeda for benefit of the band. IN FOR THE WAR. ; j th# Senatorial FigM at Idaho'» Cap!* tat Gives S'gn* of being a Long ; One,-Sweet and Shoup Stayers. The Popubat will not break and the Fight May Go On and On. ! sport*! I» Tu« Huisnxs New« Boise I'lTT, Idaho. Jan 17th 1895. Third ballot Shoup 15, Sweet 21, Hey burn 1, Browne 1, Rcjau I. Clag ell 15. Tbl« will prolmbly lie the tote for m-veral «lay# aa very few changes are anticipât«! at present ; Sh*>up haa two or three more vote# j ||)<t wi) | g„ lo |, lln when needed. I ^ ilh |0 l|e determined ] and ■ long fight is by no mean« un probable.. There »•* a little cEeite tumt created tbia morning by rumor circulat«*«l to the effect that Populist I «»* «t-rra w«h.!«I break and major part 1 of voies a<> to Sweet Tbia prov«l to ; " 11 „ , , .. .1* a tumx Populist meralmra will " ■ ... . ... <W~ I"-w |y u|H,n their present crgaiiiantion I which aeema very strong. Both Shoup am , Hw) , ot w , m , 0 j H . p n .psrlng for a j fight The legislature will m«»t ug e | y adjourn tomorrow until Monday. _ I > Sl*I'( TOR OF CUSTOMS ' ' _ Hofl Frank w . B8 » n# oi v «n a Splendid Appointment FOR IDAHO, MONTANA AND WASHINGTON. . Beane's Idaho Friends Greatly 1'lraaed at the Hood Fortune which has Come to him. Hon. Krank W. Beane, «if Blackfoot, haa Ixun given the appointment of ln ol Customs for Idaho, Mon Mr apector tana east and that poition of Washington of the Cascade mountains. The to him unsolicited, appointment came and therefore may lie count«! n per Idaho aonul gift from Mr. Carlisle. favored with five ap|>«nnt in the Treasury department but is the beat of them all. Ima been meiits this latter one Mr. Ileane I» well pleased with the to him so nnex honor which came pcctcdl.y, and his friends are flooding hint with congratulations. The sp ent is considered by those who of tlin duties, the emoluments of the office pointm know and the responsibilities than the marshal's desirable more office to which lie,at one time, «spired. left Wednesday evening where lie will enter regu the discharge of his official Mr. Benue for Tacoma larly upon duties. IDAHO LEGISLATURE. Both Branches Have Reached the Bill Season of the Session. BALL0TIN6 FOR U. S. SENATOR. Congressman Sweet Leads Easily but the End of the Bare is not In Sight. Both bruuc-hes of Ibis body have reached the epoch iu their history when their chief work is giveu to the introduction of hills and resolutions. This period «mies in the history of all legislatures; when the garments must all he cut out before they can be made. The present hod, will not be lack mg iu (lie number of garments cut, but win h make them aii, or a sum. cieot number to keep the State reapect able in society is au uuauswcrable <»ue#tion. Tl " election of s l tilled Mates Sen U " '7" !,***. <lue " l,on j ° ** "7* [ 7" 1 P " r " mount to ever )'d*iog else. Tueatlay at ooon 1 t "' au ' Ue * ra * t i oi "' *' 8sion to j5 j east their first ballot for Senator ! u , ,, . . , , I Speaker Cozier presided. . . „ ,. . . . „ I senator Parkiuaon nominated Sweet, 1 . ,, . ... „ . , ; ami Representative Reea nominated Senator Shoup'. name was ^ form<a , T be first bal ( ol f^ulu-d aa follows - Sweet 21 Clagett—15 Shoup—14 Heyburii— 1 ] The second ballot Wednesday ahow j«l but little change from the first of] Phil Regau—1 the day before ; Sweet—21 Clagett—15 Shoup—15 Hey huru—1 Regan—1. ; Tbe vote the third day, Thursday, waa the same aa the day before : Sw«tet—21 Clag«'lt—15 Shoup—15 lleybiiron—1 Regan—1 ; J For the Nebraska Sufferer*. I Mr B. 8. Holbrotk ia doing goo«« | work in collecting contributions for | u,,. Nebraska sufferer». All donation» must lie delivered to j j him uot later than Friday of n«'xt week. Re|sirls indicate that Idaho will res,».ml nobly. Blackfoot will ! not lie behind in tliia noble and worthy ; , au*«!. . . y"* j Sedalia, Mo , Jan. I.— tn nnac oouotable freight wreck on the Mis M ,uri. Khiisms and Texas, uear Cole. Indian Territ«»ry, last week, caused a ] lost of 130,000. In »peaking of the joon today, a "Katy" official said: I -Eleven wrecks have occurred within I one-half mile of that point within the last 10 years. As the story runs, 10 j -, cars ago a widow whose premises joins the Hack had her only cow kill «I by a train, and for some reason or other tbe railroad company refus«l or Then she failed to satisfy her claim, called down the vengeance, of the AI The mighty to redress her wrongs, widow's pray er Is the «('cuicnls are. "-St, Louis Republic. not on record, but Self-Destruction Increasing. Self-destruction increases year by The Chicago Tribune lias kept year a careful record of the suicides com mitted in this country during 1894, and the total reaches almost 3vc thou sand. Tliia is considerably larger than that of any previous year. The causes assigned for these cases of self murder follows : Despondency, 1,999; were as unknown, 1,310; insane, 457; liquor, 281; ill health, 270; domestic infelici ty, 241; disappointed lote, 232; bi«i We venture the as nesa loss«*». 122. serliou, however, that of those whit'll are credited to "despondency, "un known," etc., a very large proportion could lie traced directly to whisky drinking. It seems that a larger num ber ol physician# took thair lives thun in any oth<T profession. Of the cases recorded 1,729 poisoned themselves, 1,503 shot themselves, 720 hanged themselves, 373 drowned themselves, 347 cut their throats, eighty-three threw themselves in front of trains, seventy-two stabbed themselves, fifty one threw themselves from roofs and windows, twenty-four set themselves afire, five starved themselves, and four blew themselves up with dynamite. The novel feature in this horrible business is that in 1894 poison took] the place of the pistol for the first ] time as the leading agency for selfj murder. The whole business is shock- ; iug beyond expression. For ^ Fourth Monthi Ending Decem . cember 21st, 1804. principal's boom. Number enroll«!, boys 9; girls 11; ! unal 20. Average daily attendance, ; boys 8; girls 10; total 18. Average daily alisence, boy# 1 ; girls 1 ; total 2. j Per cent of attendance, boys 89; girls , !) » » ' ot "> 90 i* r dumber on j honor roll 5. Neither absent nor tardy : j5 A. I) Martin, Principal. BLACKFOOT PUBLIC SCHOOLS. SECOND INTERMEDIATE Knrollment, boys 25; girls 16; total 41. Average daily attendance, boya 23; girls 14, total 37. Daily absence, boya 2; girls 2; total 4. Per cent of attendance, boya 92; girU87; total! 90. Neither absent nor tardy 13 Number on honor roll 11. Edna Five, Teacher. ! FIRST INTERMEDIATE Enrollment, boya23; girls 29; total] 52. Daily attendance, boy s 19; girls 26; total 46. Daily alienee, boys 3; girls 2; total 5. Per «*nt «if attend ance, ix»ya 87; girla 90; total 89. Neither absent nor tartly 19. Clara Hoyck, Teacher. PRIMARY RtKtM. Enrollment, boya 24; girls 37; total J 61. Daily attendance, boys 21; girls 30; total 51. Daily absence, boya 3; girla 7; total 10. Per cent of attend ance, boys 88; girls 81; total 84. Neither abscut nor tardy 16. Number on honor roll 14. Mrs C. F Stone, Teacher. ^ unavoidable delay in getting the | |) ( ,„, m j W r report to the e«iiuir has | it „ j eMt a later than it In the future an should have been, effort will be made to get it iu on time. SCHOOL notes. School starts out again with an in creased attendance in all the rooms. The enrollment for the month of December was 174; making an average of nearly 44 to the room. Revs. Dawson and Gage were peas ant «Millers in the up-stairs rooms on Monday last The short talks they gave were very encouraging, would like many such calls and talks from other citizens of the town. D. fl. Marlin of Idaho Falls, while making a business trip to Blackfoot last week, spent a pleasant quarter of a day iu the school room. A teacher should strive to cultivate perwvcance in the pupil and should lead them to "try, try again." The teacher too often aids a pupil at the wrong time. Give them suggestions and preliminary drill iu the work and then let the pupil depend on himself. Encourage tue in to work upon the difficult points and not to s«>ek help from others. In this way you will help to cultivate will power as well ns We reason. The literary society gave a short but interesting program on Friday af ternoon of last w«>ek. There will be an election of officers Friday of this week, for the term Tile society will lie on of two months, divided into two sections under the leadership of two competent captains. The set ton# will furnish programs, alternately for the next four months. A contest and Joint exercises will be held from time to time. j | TIMOTHY SEED, OATS, ETC. Bailey Sons, Salt Lake, City, Utah. 61 East 2nd South Street, WANTED ] ; ^=3 o All Our Winter Underwear AT COST All Wool Imp. Dress Goods at cost: 1 -- 11 " Facinators reduced 20 per c. , r , Close Prices FOR CASH on all Winter- Goods ! cm w i c. n || ,1 Kci sw-ininrtAxx/1 ; AJßtll r GDrUlUA lSu Cäll <11 Hl IOC C0ÜV inCeCL , j : T7T —o— T7T 0 C. BÜNTIN6 & COMPANY, IBEIbT E2L FEIÖTISS, DEALER IN MEDICINES, DRUGS, PAINTS & OILS, & ! TOILET COOPSa ETC Everything kept In a Flrst-CAM.Drux.8tor«. He has moved iu the building near Biethan's Hardware Store, where he will be pleased to see and serve everyone REMEMBER PRESCRIPIOJiS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Here We A re I have a large stock of Boys' Overcoats Actual Cost Men's Overcoats Actual Cost. A lot of Cottonade Pants less than cost 35c Cassimere for 25c. 60c Cassimere for 50c. Silk Finish Henriettas which I have been selling at 90 cts cash, now sold at 75 cents. THESE PRICES For a short time only. « be Not one word of buncomb about this. Come and sec for your self at ID. EC. BIETHAN'S IDAHO. BLACKFOOT.