Blackfoot news., November 02, 1895, Image 1

About Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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BLACKFOOT. BINGHAM COÜNTY, IDAHO. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1895.
NO. 23
news in brief.
Died at 68 yesterday,
to Thanksgiving Day
tmaa.
r is short In its potato
Nh mst., only 48 hours
Won't that be « whizzer
I table for passenger
[Uh A Northern railway
L-t on the Kith Inst.
jar Lake county were
jby the late and early
tear.
a bad the best season
rn in the history of the
t Wheeler's family are
in the Smith residence,
t Church
if Blackfoot people st
ies at Pocatello, October
er 1st and 2d.
Mindy, dealers in chins,
t, of Salt Lake City, aa
4l
Ki-iael, of Ogden, bas
Id against Statehood in
la Sager» entertained a
pr young friend* at a Hal
k Thursday evening.
of 1'ocatello, has »old bia
Id rug store to M. McGuire,
png*. Wyoming.
[refer has been awarded
[ for building the Jail at
I trial is practically ckwed,
rt of guilty may la looked
le tun goea down Saturday.
tty treasurer of Tacoma,
I. la reported 1109,000
I accounts.
• orator is quoted as lue
\ said of Ingalls. "t'p waa
»d in the verr upneaa of
«de he fell."
idecker has basa awarded
t for putting in the vault
ng A (Vs new bank build
lato crop In the Snake river
reported the shortest for
p< I «sie frort» last spring
lie the cause of the shortage
k county la again advert fa
rt* for the 9125,000 worth
phe has to sell.
t number of people who filed
I Bingham county laat spring,
■mg to their old homes in
>|*end thu winter.
roller Bowler hss decided
gressinen sre not entitled to
What a hardship this will
iber will he full of Intcreat:
>. thanksgivings, marriage»,
rials, and bcgiunlng of snow
nd winter weather.
ng protracted drought in the
interferring seriously with
work. In many localities
I' to seed fall and winter gtalu.
Cod man, one of the best
Isitors at Soda Springs, has
property over there and will
hi next summer.
brbott-Fiusiinmons fight waa
bl off at Hot Springs on
promised. Fits was arrested
ftana and taken to Little Rock
individual, a man owes
such duties ss will contribute
[fleet happiness; as a member
[tnunlty he owes such duties
jfgbors as will afford the great
P«r, aud as s citiaen he owes
lie* to his country at will give
I best g over meut.
pal output at Rock Springs
P' 'be largest for many year«.
Icomla company has renewed
I* 0 ' for 1,000 tous per
i order keeps the mines
I company rushing.
Idaho will hold uo eltetiou next
Tuesday, but ahe will watch with
uiuch interest the results in the states
wnich are so unfortunate as to have
elections.
The stage between Nampa and Sil
ver City was held up again this week.
But that talk is becomiug as common
as reports of battles in Cuba.
Lieutenant Governor Willis and
wife, of Pocatello, hail the misfortuue
to lose their only child by death, tlrst
of this week. The little one was sick
only a very short time.
The Blackfoot flouring mill is
ceiviog orders for flour from towns
along the Oregon Short Line faster
than it can All them; although the
mill Is run to its fullest capacity
day aud night
re
Freigbl business on the Utah A
Northern road ha« been unusually
heav) this week, as evidenced by the
large number of heavily laden traius
passing Blackfoot daily.
Pocatello is complaining of an un
usual amount of sickueas among its
people hut it is of a mild type. This
is the case almost everywhere in sea
sons of drought and low water.
Special Land Agent Sadler will pay
a teward for his grip, stolen from the
Blackfoot hotel Mondav night. For
amount enquiie at The News office.
No questions asked.
New York hail a lidal wave of sui
cides «»a the 28lli of October The
list was headed by I>r Carpenter, a
brother-in-law of Governor Flowers, a
wealthy physician and an influential
politician.
Lobt- I n the road west of town, a
sack containing a pair of gauntlet
gloves and other goods. Finder will
lie rewarded by returning same to W
|). Trego.
An enjoyable Hallowe'en party wa*
j given at Judge Steven»' country reel
drnee Thursday evening A parly of
about 25 «rent from the city, aud they
Hpecial Land Agent Sadler who has
just return eil from the South, report»
magnificent crop» of cotton and corn
in hi« native Slate. Ilia people are
jubilant over their good fortune, and.
IMilitically, are praising and cheering
the Ileroocratic admintatralion.
Appreciative audience» greeted Rev.
K O. Taylor at the court house, last
Friday and Saturday evenings to hear
his lectures :
and
Taylor is, indeed, an able and forceful
•peaker, and he bandied his subjects
In a manner pleasing to his hearers.
Mr. Ramey, a rancher, living one
and one half miles north of town, died
early this week, aud was buried Thurs
day morning. Typhoid fever was the
sickness from which he died.
report a good time in the refreshment
ball, in the dancing hall and aiouml
the game tablvs.
fa
in
to
"That Boy of Yours."
A Glaas of Bint Analysed." Mr
the
It
best
has
will
waa
the
to
owes
give
is
day
aud
is confined to his bed from
the same lingering disease,
members of the family were sick be
fore the attack of the father. The
family have the sincere sympathy ot
the community.
Judge Fred 8. Stevens' fame for
celebrating at nmrriage ccremouics
hss crossed the mountains and reach
ed Soda, the great Saratoga of the
Weat. Wednesday of this week, Geo.
W. Goiidhcart and Mrs. Lina Colwell,
both living In the shadow of two
years and Urn, came over aud asked
the Judge's services and patriarchal
lioncdictions, and when heMiad Joined
their hand» and blessed them, they
retired from his office as happy «*
the rosebuds of sweet sixteen were
their cheeks, ami were
son
Other
blooming on
never ao happy before.
Idaho's First wady Lawyer.
Helen 8. Young, » bright and
luily from Osborne,
an exam
tractlye young
Idaho, made application for
the bar at the. session of
Lewiston, Friday.
tnntlon to
Supreme court at
j which is Of more
than passing Inter
est to the lawyers of this state. Helen
S. Young has the honor to lie the 3rst
woman to apply for admission to prac
tice luw in Idaho.—Lewiston Tribune.
is
and
are
of
ed
Personal Miscellany.
Bpeclal Laud Again Sadler baa returned
from bla SU day« furlough.
Jeaale Houck and Dot Cherry, have been
quite tick with fever, for aeycral day«.
Sheriff Keif er wan at Fooatello Thursday.
Charlie Berryman left for Chicago Friday
morning, He will take a course In a business
college.
George L. Wall attended a Masonic meeting
at Fooatello Wednesday evening.
Hoc N. A. Just, mayor and postmaster at
Presto, was In the Grove City a tew days ago.
Hon. F W. Beane la In Montana this week.
Mrs. J. H. Greene has moved Into the K1U
Inga worth reeldeuoeon West Malu street.
I. A. Dwlgbt of Hexburg, was In the Grove
City Friday. Years agone he was a resident
of the town.
Little Susie Hiethan Is reported seriously U1
to-day.
Senator Shuup will make a visit to North
Idaho In a few day*.
Congressman Wilton and family have gone
Hast, They will stop oyer al the Congress
man's old home at Pittsburg, and then go on
to Washington for the opening of Congress.
Discontented Children.
Parente sometimes complain that
their boys aud girls hud rather spend
their evenings anywhere else than at
home, and want advice as to the best
method of curing such an evil. When
we read such a complaiut, it alwayt
occurs to us that the chief trouble may
lie in the fact tbat they do not make
home a pleasant place for their chil
dren. Is It cheerful at the hearth and
at the table? Does the father strive
lo make borne bright and happy, or Is
he silent, moody and unsociable? Are
his children furnished with a proper
supply of books, papers, magazines
at.d such other means of amusement
and improvement as their natures re
quire? Doe« the mother make friends
aud confldauta of her daughters, or
does she merely dole out to them food
ami clothing? Do the parents, in short,
sympathize in the joys and griefs, the
hopes ami fears of their children, or
do they ignore all tbat is most essen
tial to the happiness and genial cul
ture of childhood? Whenever parent*
find that their offspring are beginning
to prefer any other place before home,
let them ask themselves these ques
tions, and they may discover the secret
of their children's unfortuuate prefer
ences.—Ex.
Still Standing.
On a quiet, narrow aud melancholy
street of Oreeaeville, Tennessee, is
„landing the little shop, now going
rapidly to decay, in which Andrew
Johnson did work as tailor.
Over the door is a little hoard two
feet long and six iuebes wide with
this sign :
A JOHNSON, TAILOR.
In that little shanty he lived with
the woman he married and who taught
him the letters of the alphabet and
how hi spell and read,
lie first liegan that marvelous public
career, that, in the fullness of time,
attracted the attention of the civilized
world. It was there lie began to mark
out that course in polities which let!
him up to the presidency of the Unit
ed States,
little historical item that its readers
among the boys may rend and learn
what may be done when there is a
will and a heart to do.
It was there
if
The News mentions this
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Flooded With Letters and Cannot Stop
Them.
In the month of Septemlier, 1894,
Miss Edna Brown, of Kancville, Kane
county, Illinois, started a
chain" for the purpose of getting
1,000,000 postage stamps with which
medical institution for the
letter
to pay a
treatment of a crippled girl of the
county.
Her schont« worked nstoundingly
and tina grown to such proportions
that she cannot slop it anymore than
she can stop the waves of the ocean.
Already over 25,00«, 000 stamps have
been received, and they are coining in
at the rate of 100,000 per day.
Kaueville ia a little hamlet with
luss than 100 inhabitants aud the of
1 flee Is awumped with latter». The post
at
the
!
office department of the government
puzzled to know how to stop the
mail going to Edna R. Brown. Al
ready she has received more letters
than any one who has ever lived. The
chain has been extended to Europe
and the first installment brought over
5,00u from that country. It now r i
quires dozens of people to help in the
task of opening her daily letters which
are taken from the office in wagon
loads. These letters are pouring in
from Germany, Italy, India, China,
Japan, South American and the isles
the ocean. They cannot he stopped
and the postal department is perplex
to knew wbut to do.
All order« for Rock Springs Coal
left at Wall & Hannaford'b office will
receive prompt attention;
Nothing so distressing as a backing
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suf
fer from it. Nothing so dangerous if
allowed to continue. One Minute
Cough Cure gives immediate relief.—
Hull A Greene, druggists.
COMING AGAIN.
Dr. Keller, Dentist, desires his
friends and patrons to know tbat he
will be at bis Blackfoot office, Satur
day, Sunday and Monday, prepared
for all kinds of work in bis profession.
Utah and Northern Time Table.
NORTH BOCND:
No. 7 Mail and Express,..11:47 p. m.
" 27 MonL Fast Fr'g't.,. 2:45 p. m.
" 29 Local Freight. 7:50 a. m.
south bound:
No. 2 Mail aud Express,.. 12:55 a. m.
2:10 a. m.
28 Fast Freight,
30 Local Freight,.12:05 p. m.
J. A. Collins, Agent.
Procrastination is the Thief of Teeth.
Consult Blackfoot's local Dentist,
Doctor Mingus, he may be able to
save some that you think are "past
He can make pretty good
saving.
teeth out of very poor ones, and yet a
small cavity can be filled with lesB
pain and less expense and it leaves a
better tooth than a large one.
Office at Blackfoot Hotel.
MUST PAY UP.
All parties indebted to me for lum
ber must settle ou or before the 1st
day of November. After that date all
unpaid bills will be placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection.
W. A. Woodjn.
Blaci'.loot, Idaho, Oct 18th, 1895.
COAL $7.25 COAL $7.25
For Full Weight Ton of 2,000 Founds.
The Diamond Coal from Diamond
ville, is the very Best Coal in this
market for all purposes for which
coal is used, guaranteed to last one
tliird longer than any of the soft coals
in this market. The Diamond Nut
gives general satisfaction in base
burners; no clinklers to clog grates,
burns up clean, will ktep fire all night
in any coal stove, and only 97.25 a
ton; nut coal 96.75, with full weight
guaranteed.
John Montgomery, Agent.
South East Corner East Main and
Idaho Streets, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
L. B. Dillard and M.M. Handy have this day
dissolved Oopartnerehtp In the Livery and
Feed buslnesa, carried on In Blackfoot, Idaho.
L. B. Dillard having boucht the entire in
terest In »aid Ann, will hereafter eonduot
and carry on »aid liu»ine»«. Said L. B. Dillard
will pay all the debt» of »aid firm, and collect
all bill» due the same.
L. B. Dii.i.aho.
M. M. Handt.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, Oct. *lth, 18«.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office it Blackfoot. Idah«,
October 8l»t, is«.
Notice I» hereby alven that the followlnir
ntimed «cttler ha» Bled notice of hi* Intention
to m»ke Anal proof In tupport of hi* claim,
and that »aid proof will he made liefere the
Kealater »nd Keeelver. at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
December Ith. 18«. vl»: Benjamin F. Hubb*
for the NS NWli and Nit NKv» of Section It,
Town»hlp 1 South. Kanirc« Ka«t,
lie name* the following wltnr»»e* to prere
ht» oontlnuou» residence upon and cultivation
of. »aid land, vl* :
Johr M. Sheridan. Walter Sheppard. Frederick
K. Wlnkeiman and Adolph Johnson, ail of
BlpckfOnt, Idaho.
Jons G. Bhown. Bctflttar.
fi
SPECIAL
I
300 PAIRS 300
>
s,
Shoes,
At Less TtLan Cost.
They must be sold before we move.
C. BUNTING & COMPANY.
WE ARE STRICTLY IN IT I
And at Living Prices in the Following:
PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
The Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars & Tobacco
Paints, Oils, Colors, Paint Brushes, and a large supply of popular remedies
such as King's New Discovery for Consumption, Shiloh's and Shore'a
Remedies, Clover Root, Park's Tea, Garfield Tea. Pierce's Remedy,
Warner's and any others you may want
Prescriptions Carefully Filled Pay or Night.
BE3T KL. F33X33iTXS:E£,
r
j
i
CLOTHING
If in need of anything in the line
of clothing you dont want to forget
that I have a large line three
fourths of which was bought this
year, which I can sell at fair profit
and still sell lower than those who
have old stock to sell at cost Come
T.
Uy 5 and examine my prices before pur
chasing. Anything that has been
in stock before January first '95, will sell at cost.
NEW
NEW
A big line of ladies and chil
dren's capes and coats.
A big line of dry goods.
Mens, women and children's
underwear at prices that de
fy competition, dont forget, at
33. HE.
Blackfoot, Idaho,