Card From Chairman Jewett, To the Democracy of Indiana: Complete returns from last Mon- [ day's election disclose most gratify -1 ing results. Out of the 1,012 town-1 ships, into which the state is divided, j you have carried 608, fining 118 township trustees, and havÇ a majori ty on the total vote of 17, »00. You have carried 64 of the 92 counties, and have been successful at Indian apolis, Fort Wayne, Evansville, Terre Haute, New Albany, Lafayette, and almost every important city and town in the state. The credit for these achievements is due to you in your county and precinct organizations, and to you is cheerfully given, with the thanks of the state committee, that its recent appeal was so prompt ly and victoriously answered. The state committee renews its call for .continued and stronger organization and effort, to the end that the Novem ber election may be the occasion of even greater triumph. With proper effort the election of democratic state officers and a democratic legislature, and at hast the present number of democratic congressmen is assured. When these results shall have been added to those of last Monday, and not till then, we will have discharged our present duty, and can await with confidence the struggle of 1892. By order of the committee. Ciiart-es L. Jewett, Chairman. A Conundrum for Tha Stump. Neither Democrats nor the fortu nate Republican Congressmen who represent down Eastern constituen cies will have any difficulty in ex plaining that free trade in hides is a national blessing, but how is it with our unfortunate Republican friends who represent corn-burning districts in the west? Are they ready now to take the stump for re-election with apologies warranted to convince the granger whose taxed breeches are patched in the seat with a taxed rag; whose hands are horny from holding the taxed plow handles, that high tax es are a blessing only on what he buys, while free trade is an absolute necessity in what he sells? Can they show any difference be tween a tax on hides and a tax on wool; between free trade in the skin nature kindly gives the cow for a cov ering, and free trade in the artificial covering for which the Western corn bnrner must labor with interest on his mortgage to pay before he can get a new suit of it These are momentous question . Let oar stump speaking Republican friends who yearn for re-election from western districts be cautious how they make mistakes in this connection, for it is not only a momentous, it is a bottom question. Last year this western country was flooded with Republican campaign documents expatiating in very highly wrought superlatives on the disas trous effect of free trade in hides. By promising to prohibit the shoe manu facturers from using foreign hides the Republicans carried tbe northwest. Now when this pledge is violated; when the northeast is not tobe foiced to buv western bides at high prices; when the west is forced to buy nortL eastern goods arid at prices advanced under the higher taxes ot the Abomi nation bill, western Republican Con gressmen are to come home from Washington and explain how the free trade, which they have voted as abso lutely essential to the northeast where western raw material is concerned, would be ruinous to the west where Northeastern manufactured goods are concerned. What can they say, that a tax on hides would not benefit the people but only a few monopolist? Demo crats have been saying that for over twenty years about the whole iniqui tous system. It is the truth, and the western Republicans dare not tell the truth about the tariff It would ruin them.—Republic. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17 , 1889 . ABSOLUTELY PURE [ -1 j ilk 4 y b The same firm which 81 years ago com pletely revolution ized the Threshing Machine trade by inventing a new Threshing Machine, —so much better than any machine be fore known, that ail thebuildersofthe old style Threshing Ma chines stopped mak ing them and copied the new machine as closely as they dared —have now made an other advance, and in their New Vibra tor present a Thresh ing Machine contain ing entirely new fea tures in separation and cleaning, which place it aa far ahead of any other as the old Vibrator was ahead of the ''End less Apron chines. Every Farm er and Thresherman should at once get full information re garding the NEW VIBRATOR, which will be sent Free on application to THE NEW VIBRATOR. THE NEW VIBRATOR. THE NEW VIBRATOR. THE NEW VIBRATOR. THE NEW VIBRATOR. THE NEW ma VIBRATOR. a to he be THE NEW VIBRATOR. NICHOLS & SHEPARD BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN. L ; _ Bucklen's Arnica Salre. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac - tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Behle & Son. F, AUERBACH & BRO •t .. . Wholesale and Retail. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes CLOTHING, HATS, MILLINERY, Etc. Agent* for the Celebrated Buttcrrick Paper Patterns and tbe Mather Kid Glove SALT LAKECITY. 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 on hand. Good workmanship and per Fit guaranteed, All orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. Idaho Stase Co. & The cheapest, the «hortest *nrt moat direct route between tbe North. East and We»t and the point* named. Carryng Mail, Passengers and Express. Leaves Blackfoot Dally at » a. m. for the Rig Lo«t Klver Mine«, Houston, Chain*. Bonanza, Clayton. Outer City, /Etna and Bay Horse. Passengers are carried In first class coaches, driven by careful and experienced driver*. Eating House*on the line are unsurpassed Accommodating agent* who arc ready at al. times to furnish patrons with full Information regarding towns, mines and surrounding coun try. For further information apply to O. J. BAL'LSBBRY General Manager, or FltED VOGLBB, Agent atßlackfoot. Idaho J. P. DICKEY, Superintendent. Job Printicg PROMPTLY DONE AT THE \ NEWS .* OFFICE. UNION PACIFIC RAILW'Y "THE OVERLAND ROUTE" He Only Lias Carrying U.S. Overland Mall. Through Sleeper* and Modern Day Caachei from the^Misioiuii Hiver Making; Direct Connection Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden, 8 alt Luke City, Sacramento, Los Angels, San Francisco, Port lanil, and all Nebraska, Colorado, Utah Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, Oregon Nevada, California autl Pacific Coast Points. Baggage Checked Through from all Points in the East to Points Named. Family Sleepers Freeon through Trains For further Information regarding the terri tory traversed, rates of fare, descriptive pam R lets. etc, apply to nearest agent of Union cille Ry or councoUn* roads, or address J. S. Tebbets, O. P. * T. A. Thomas L. Kimball, ACT. SEN. MANAGER OMAHA, NEBRASKA. D. P. A., J. V Parker,. G. E. Crozier, Agent, at Blackfoot. Salt Lake. Now is the Time!! TO SUBSCRIBE! 11 1887 1890. Xliird. TTeax, -THE IDAHO NEWS PUBLISHED AT BLACKFOOT, —AND THE— Largest Paper In Idaho. 1 ! Gives all the Latest News, National, Territorial and County. During the coming fall and winter it will be unusually interesting. I will give all the news of the ter ritory in matters touching statehood and also news from the ten states hold ing election for state and county officers TERMS: S3:00 PER YEAR JOB wobz: —OF ALL KIND— Promptly Done. .ÔÆSTSEEDS •re tho*« pat ap by D.i. FERRY SCO. Who are the Largest Seedsmen is the world. D. M. Fsjtrr&Co't Beautifully Illustrated, Descriptive SEED AHiffiAL. tor i*90 will b* mailed FREE to all applicant*, and to laat acnaon'a cua turner*. It U better than ever. Ev ery person using Gerden, Flower or Field SEEDS should send for it. D. M. FERRY A CO. DETROIT, MICH. Thomas So Thomas, TÜILOES Eagle Rock. Have on hand the largest anil best selected stock of spring goods for suit* over brought to Kagle Hock. Order* solicited «rid satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a trial and be convinced THE BURGESS HOUSE, B. A. JENNE, Pro EAGLE ROCK, I. T. First Glass sample Room Good Accommodations. Chaigcs Reasonable. First Class BAR AND BILLIARD ROOM. C A It It Y I Mi U. H. MAIL, Leaves Minidoka for Albion every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and returns Tucwlay Thursday and Sunday G. F. CULMER & BROS Salt Lake City, Utah, ! Metal Show Cases, •» Manufacturer* of Every Description of I WINDOW - AND - PLATE • GLASS, Importer, of Colored, and Fancy ! Cornices & Skylights, Manufacturai of Galvanized Irun I House & Roof Paints. Proprlotort of Enamel Head Mixed ) FURS FURS FURS « Orden Promptly Filled. I E. MEHESY. I Seal work a Specialty Complete line in Sacque», Coat*, Capa, Glove», Trimmings, etc., of Seal, Beaver, Otter, Lynx, and all kind* of imported and domestic Furs. Carriage Robes, Floor Mata, Stuffed Birds, Animal», etc. Cleaning, Repairing ami Altering. Highest price paid for all kind of raw furs'A Indian Goods and extra specimens of Game Heads. H'AO MAIN ST. OPP, PO u L SALT LAKE CITY. H. DIKTWOODEY FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, Carpets Etc. Largest House of the kind West of tbe Missouri Cheapest Prices. ^îtr 37 to 43, W. First South Street, Henry Dinwoodey, SALT LAKE 0ITY STOVES -»EARLY BREAKFAS1 W -A.3NTI3 faultless Stoves ( Are warranted to lie the best Imkers and heater* in the world. 4 Fully ten thousand of them; stoves have been sold in Utah and are - (giving the very liest satisfaction. Write for price*. eU.*., to the Consolidated Implement Co. Ogden, Utah. J. F. BURTON, MANAGER'OGDEN BRANCH. BAR GLASS-WARE. OU WTT ■ THE EEST ASSORTMENT, AND CHEAPEST PRICES AT FIND HOOCK & CLAWSON 15 W. 1st S. St. Salt Lake, Utah. AND THE FAIR IN OGDELN. Also the Cheapest Place to buy jour Lamps, Crockery and Glassware. i POCATELLO, IDAHO. KEEP CONSTNATLY ON HAND A FINE LINE OF Furniture, Wall Paper, Lumber i DOORS, sash, Haxdwaxe, IPaâzvtG, Oils, ■BUILDING MATERIALS. All mail order» will be promptly filled. Try us. L. A. WEST, Manager, OGDEN BOO; Make* ov«ry one wiui . _ SnrtJle happy to know Itaai ih!,* Ifornta, VtaaSp, ""J< IT« ZV 10 -» ÄÄ KW>tSns**-* J.»oky. Holl tnnito .«.Plain Cut au