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•x cbm b s&hmj h! THE IDAHO NEWS. BLACKFOOT, SATURDAY JI NJS 28 1890 Few offices and many office seekers make long lists of growling politicians. Attorney Savidoe, of Pocatello, is prominently .mentioned by the Re publicans of the Territory as their choice for Congress. W hen north Idaho gives up the contest for a United States Senator it will have less confidence in its own political strength and influence than it has to-day. South Idaho can note this tact for it is a fact. Every Democratic Congressman unseated in the present Congress will be nominated by his part} for re-elec tion, and, if numbers count, will be returned next November with a major ity that will stand the test of body. anv The time was in this judicial dis trict when United States jurors were drawn in the same way that Territo rial jurors are drawn, but that is not the case today. This explains the fact why so many of the same jurors .come up twice a year to court. It is now considered a settled fact that the Republicans of Bingham county will put out a straight party ticket for the next election; think the anti-Mormons will do the same thing, and it will not be giving away a party custom to state that the Democrats will be on band too. some The question of the adjournment of congress is now being agitated in Washington, and the general opinion is, that it will not take place before the end of August, and even then, should a tariff bill not have been agreed upon, it is supposed that the president would immediately call au extra session, to be continued until that matter is definitely disposed of. There are bills enough now, before both houses, to occupy their attention continuously for several years, if proper time was given for their dis cussion, and many of them, if enact ed, would be much more hurtful than beneficial in their effects, being class legislation, urged for the benefit of some particular interest, which, like all action of similar character, only injures the many for the benefit of the one, and^ which system carried out to its legitimate conclusion, ends by working disaster to all alike. Equal justice to all, and special favors to none, is the true maxim of a repub lican form of government.—World Herald. The Wichita (Kan.) Eagle, a red hot republican paper, don't like the McKinley bill, and goes for it in the following vigorous style: here! The McKinley bill is an out rageous performance. It is but cheap monkey in the face of high heaven and of the American people. It is an attempt to make an angel of the deyil without abbreviating bis tail or sawing oft his horns. It takes dollars from the farmers and returns them dimes. It does not impose a single duty which will help the Kan sas farmer. What do we care about the duty on eggs and bay? The Lord preserves us, but what with the Mc Kinley bill, the supinenebs of the Reed-Cannon led crowd in the lower house of congress and hypocritical prohibition, if the republican party in Kansas don't hear something drop next November, then twenty-seven years in the editorial service has only fitted us for the insane asylum. 'Listen a R. Z. Johnson, and the major is Mr. Manning of the Post T^-s. Jim governor is more than a 'pcs (.'hat with Goveruor Shoup. A very pleasant gentleman that et n touch the six-foot mark, while he tips the scale at 200 pounds or more, sat ■ in the corridor of the Spokane last evening chatting with two friends, one of whom wore a big gold chain aud was addressed as general, while the other pulled his chin whiskers and smiled under bis broad-brimmed hat when addiessed as major. The six-footer is the governor of Idaho, »he Hon. George L. Shoup; the geu tlewan with the gold chain is tbp at torney general of the neighboring territory, We carry the most complete and varied assortment of dry goods and dry good notions tn the '1er it y show for tallies and geuU, misses and Newest and latest desigus in white and figured summer dress goods we are now receiving weekly by express. "e are headquarters for fin« and children at bed rock prices. Hardware, Tinware, Rain wagons, Barb wire, Mowers, Reapers, nukes, ow , Crockery, glassware, lamps, carpets, oil cloth and window shades Gents Clothing, hats, caps, silk shirts and neckwear. General Line of Groceries of every description. Remember this. C. BUNTING «*» CO. We will not be undersold for the cash. sible candidate for United States sen ator when Idaho is admitted, he is al most certain to be one of the two representatives of the new state in the upper house. He did not say so last evening; on the contrary, he said no one had ever heard him say thaï he was a candidate, but he admitted he would be willing to accept if he was chosen by the legislature for the place. Major Manning, however, was not so reluctant to talk of the governor's candidacy as his excellency himself; indeed he was enthusiastically for Shoup, first and last aud all the time, and it did not take long to find that out Said he '-the governor will be elected without any difficulty, his great popularity will carry him through." All the gentlemen agreed that Del egate Dubois was certain to be a sen ator. "No delegate to congress," said the governor,--ever worked as hard as Fred Dubois for his people and ; none deserves to be honored more by them. He will certainly be chosen as one senator yon can stt that down neut political lights as the coming j They did not say so, perhaps, J J , r quite as emphaticallv as they an wrnimm for sure." And both the other gen tlemen nodded an amen to this guber national expressure of opinion. For congress, Judge Sweet of Moscow is evidently looked upon by these emi man. nounced that the toga would fall up on Dubois shoulders, but they said so with sufficient emphasis to let it be plainly seen that they consider Sweet as the strongest and most available candidate. "He is an energetic, hard worker," said the governor, speaking of Sweet. ••I do not know from himself what bis future political ambition is but in traveling around we find that the jj a j or people are largely for him." Manning agreed heartily with this 1 sentiment, and the attorney general | played with his gold chain and kept! quiet, as he generally did during the conversation.—Spokesman. : Crowned Queen After Death. There is no more remarkable in all history% says the St. Louis Re public, than the one which tells of the crowning of Inez de Castro's flesh less skull as queen of Portugal. She bad been married clandestinely to young Don Pedro, and was murdered three years later by assassins instigat ed by her father-in-law. When the young don heard of her death he beside himself with grief and Two of the assassins fell into his hands and suffered terrible torture; which only ended by their hearts be ing torn out while they were yet alive. When Pedro came to the throne a few years later he bad the bones of Inez taken from the graye, placed upon a magnificent throne, robed in royal purple, and actually crowned aueen of Portugal. The court was summon ed and compelled to do her homage, just as if she were a realliving queen. One fleshless hand held the scepter and the other the orn of royalty. On the second night of tiiis wierd cere wan borne ! was driven to the royal abbey of Al cobaca, where the bones were interred with as much pouip an though she j had died but yesterday. The morju ! page was rage. mony the fleshless queen before a grand funeral cortege extend ing several miles, each person hold ing a torch. Lying in her rich robes, her crown upon ber grinning skull, in a chariot drawn by twenty coal black mules, Queen Inez, the only who queen never knew her royal station, ment erected to the queen, who was never a queen during life, is still to be seen in the abbey, stauding near the one erected to her loyal husband, "Pedro the Just." Dan Lament May Become a Millionaire. This little man, with his hat pulled over his eyes, bustling along in the crowd on Park row, is now a money maker, says the New York Mail anti Express. At one time he had the reputation of being a clever politician, but be cares nothing for politics now. Every moment is spent in chasing the nimble dollar, and he is getting rich at a rapid rate. It is Colonel Daniel S. Lament, late private secre tary to Cleveland. He is interested in a dozen large enterprises, and he is constantly being sought after bv , , \ .... people who have monev aud wish to ^ y ; double it by engaging in some safe speculation. He is as busy as a bee a „ (lay alu , often far j nto thc night His frient]8 8ay Le is roaking * 50 , 0 |) a year aBf , bi(l3 fair to l)et . ouu . ... ... one of the wealthy men of the met i- it ^ . . ropollâ. tic pa} 8 no attention to pol . i . |. 44 | » . iticSy goes out but very little in publie, __j DAAm . é.^ „II I :*• and seems to ha\clost ail ambitiou,, ,, . ... One Ot Clevelands chosen ndv isers and the two men are often 8ten to . Ba fKi»r iin« n »n.n gemer aown lown. . »V e notice that our repubucau con , .... . leiuporanes are decidedly intermit tent i„ their praise of the adminis tration. It is a clear case of political ehilla anil CUlllS anti lever. .... ..... . . VI hether their conscientious scru . .. . . . pies or their plain common sense reu save for money making. He is still In a Quaiidar} . dHre contuui,n,H P rai8U »"possible it might be difficult to say. No man ever went into the He was to con-1 ttency with larger promises than Posent incumbent, presi the duct the country across lots to pros manner of that it . t , „ , model reformer, Mr. Jack Cade, seven half penny loaves were to be sold for a penny, and the workingman was perity, so the leaders of the party told us. After the P eo P' e l ^ ere *»I'«>ulcI be no second ter,n llis ofBcial biography will make rat b er dreary reading and the bis torioal critic ma y be forced to admit Ulat tljis is a 8ort of m °ek turtle ad "'""»tration. If the signs ot the times have any significance the republican party has good reason to bite its thumb. Mark Ta pl e y. whose ideal'of happiness was 8° a funeral, would be in the jolliest mood if he could view the situation. It has a severe attack of ».he dys pepsia Just now, caused by a surfeit of the McKinley bill. That bill is simply the principle of protection carried to its logical conclusion— namely the ruin of our manufactures and the discontent of the people. Not to pass it is to make stro».' <* all over the country. to re-enter-paradise, from which he had been driven by Mr. Cleveland and the democracy. All of which was extremely inter-1 esting to the man who merely looked on and had no favors to ask of either; These promises have unfortunately not yet been paid, but perhaps Mr. Harrison's plan was to make them during his first term and to keep them during his second. part}. That is a dangerous txperi merit to try, for if in the providence, of thc American n in; NyO'&llî &akiN c POWDER i Absolutely Pure. The United States Officiai Investi- j gation of baking powders, made under ; authority of Congress by the Chemical j Division of the Department of Agri-i culture, Washington, D. C., recently completed, shows the Royal Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar pow- j , , ..... der of the highest quality, pure and ; , , , . . „ wholesome, and superior to all other* : {„ strength, leavening power, and general usefulness, ,- 1 . j i SHERIFF'S SALE. Territory of Idaho, county of Bln*h»m ; By virtue <«f nn execution out of th** 1 ! HonorableThird IHtlrtct Court for Htmrh«ni ! county, on the? llth. day of June. W)0. by thc I Gterk th»*rc«>r. in thc ca*»» of H. M n.r»* i C«». ; vertu* Mike Ncuion. and to me, «« sheriff, «tt ! rrctcil und delivered, I will nrocecd to «ell for lawful money of the t*nttc<i state«of America J between the hour« or nine a in ami ffve p in. I ii.vlay, --d, day of July, A. D. tslM), at the front door of the court houne in Black-!, . The one (him interest la th-- oneida Minin« ! Claim, Mount Plmtata Ou.ru mluioa Jl.tr.ct In the county of Bingham.Territory of Idaho, a* ! It uppvurs on th«< n-cor.N .»r w«t,i «>.,unty In t»ook A of mining ItKrutionM at jiage >4*» forty j eight. 4«. forty-nine and ifiOi Oftv Also thc two-thinls Intcreftt In the Nmlon ! I Lode, Mount PisirAh iikliitn« dtutrlct In ««Id { oounly of Bingham, Territory *»f Idnho. an it I appear» on the record«! of »aid county on booh ! A of mining location« at page■ iîîiïi tw«> bun dredand twelve. ! ZrXlTn ! ' " I I B!n*h«m. on buck A of records of mining lo cation* at page 21T two hnn.)r<-c| and thlrtcn I leavled on as the property of Mike Nmlon. to I ; *ati*ry a Judgment ammintlng to SI CIS 111 r». vor of H. Mra.m A Co., and on»t of suit. I«) *6. oiven un.jt-r my hand, thi* güd.iay I l«W> W A. WOODIÎÎ, of Juno, Sheriff. _ it j ' La.*i' t),Tt( K AT Ui.vcKrmyr, it,*no t Notice u h»Tci,y 'B Omnium torngVe'^nmUmh": d^rt n, toSS 1 claim. No. Ï4U. for .he SW',. Nyvv an. I N 1 ~ Tp. 1. H. of h T, ..»It. hoftm" tte*. .Y ami Receiver, nt IlliickftKit on Watnril«». the | Sotice for rnhlieation. ' I T »ml llece 19th day of July, IHOu. j,fi! 1 j; 1 n « »Rn« **.* t«. nr-.v«' reclamation of uLT,i * n Ü r :'«'LrmHti.VnV>f ; SgJ? /ïî i " r Blackfont. Wahn. j Beane A Kuakie, »tty« o n tw Ir £-* |~ _ O « Pi L l< b, j IilllCkfOOt IdllllO ' * TRANSACTS GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS | :o:— MONEY TO LOAN , c , . ^ A ^OVed Security. —- NOTICE. Odd Fellows C^tery the llan ,| H of tfle Trustee* of Gold« ^"* c Lodge No. 24 and all j I , .v »,,„ '• s - «f B •« <u*t, tietore BeBlster & KeTOtver at Rlaokroot .m Sotur pay, the 19th «lay or July. |.«wi. He tiainç* th«, rolhiwina » Kn««*«.* to prove I *»hi S,' "fÄ" ,, F o,"' < j' r m "}[',' H n , r ^ j * BiSghSm' tÆntJ!' litaho'. » < ' lr " h »" te*» ! iieanoi Knnkei, aÏ^Ï , | ~ •Notice for Piihlh-ation. Lam, OrncK at Bi.AcRnKrr. Ii.aiio. , : : i C. Bunting, Jr, S.Y.Willite, III* a | j j in is now 'll , partie« bolding receipts for lot« present them to Geo. E. Hafer and get a deed fori the same. By order of Trustees R. J. Osborn, H. W. OCRTIH, Gko. E. Hakkm. All applications for lots most be sented !.. G.-o E Hnft r. wl... Trustees pr tu« (ht II S' un i .-it* "ivy; Holbrook, assistant sexton. Wm. H. BEHLE, PHY3I01AN AND SURGEON BI.Al'KI'ooT, IDAHO. ('»11* ,.r Hmpumtblt- partie» »UvuJvU tod»» i or night. ! * J H- BEAN, Assistant 8lit uEon U. 1*. Railway EAGLE ROCK, IDAHO i ».(total* .i Just Kkceivkij At Mrs. 8 E Holbrook Uw in.«' j complete liue of Millinery Good* eirr ; brought to Blackfoot, Hats from 35>t* j to #10; call early Bov* and Mi-** * Haw »specialty Ladic» Spring Wrap» in latest styles. Ribbon*, t.»v- !,». Ties, Silk Ties, Ladies Sateen* j ~ ; j Ballard'* Su»« Uulmrnt. This invaluable remedy i* one that ought to be in every household It will cure your Rheumatism, Neuralgia i Sprains,Cut», Bruises, Bums, Fronted; ; 1 'cet at:d Ear*. Son* Throat BI 1>1 Sore j 1 ,, . .... .. t uest. If you have Lame Hark It will 1 »'lire It It pulh tnitc'i to the went of ., the nllWHM*. It Wtll CUIV Miff Joint* , ''*»«1 contracted in it n< lest after all other j re med Us have fad..I ^ **** ! umhI Ballard'« Snow Liniment and turown awav their crutchea and U«u ... anlo to walk tin well •» • * ! <*Ure y OU. I nee 5U cenU. { r, . N °n A g cut. ! ! I I I Those who 1 It will i Behle A I a* ever. (irass S«cd. Order your liras* Set»l fr»>m Baii.ky & Son, Salt l,«k. City, Utah. llitrnen Ist»!. Pete Hunt has lowt the following described horses anti will pay a liber al reward for information leadinff to ' th " ir recovery: K 1 , / tatmt* braml*.-.! circle II on the[ left thigh | 4 head branded «ill. »addle bon, on left thigh. ; I Bay mare branded with circle It U { ' «hnuliler. j branded /, , I branded I, I brantlcd Notio« f„ r Publication, . ' Ar,t,0rrlc * AT (dabo. . 'Mk'wijur. '.'rrm'r wV| l *h*'mirt«''bJf£J^j! ÎS gCsw'L'BwCSB'PXflL*« fcd;„„ wln , ^ « '(juuntr* /d»h<i n A * J° h ^* k **°* on left thigh <m left thigh circle X on left thigh 1 hay stallion branded with head on left thigh Send information to HI nek foot *|>ear j Delinquent Ditch fotlre. th^'iL'wnr « rflVlriM-fi',™"/p!,rt nwlr'l?«« {SR. , Z ,, „* n,r ' h,,M ■'*>■ wo. « iJSSG' payable July ;ui. |*{„,the tre«ï^rM n , f*t"h; : com puny uf OncM». |,i»ho ,f fhr i : ntalna «Ä ^ 1 i an.! advertl*«*] r«,r «aie sasjs.*«r ;R s w. N. Woom.aiui, Seo'y. Notice To Farmers, MONEY l LOAN On Impruvi.ii Land, ,, y j LINDSAY & LINDSAY E \ar F FQpr/ r tt,«lri^,r*M„ ri „ , W T It. <>llf tin. ♦ 1 IDAHO Ian ho. lu;,;;;* nt Hblrlu •M PHOVIMMIONAL i ASM Sayidgb & Gorman. AHorq«|ja mi Law, IDAHO, i POCATELLO, •t* Will p.«ctu*> in »II Ike euurt». CoUtctkai ! ».Hi I mivrioinr. All buslnrn» Intrualad M * u* »Ul U> prompt!» *tu>w»nl to Hawley & Reeves, ATTORNEYS, liiackfuot, Idaho. will pimriic« lu »II lb« ouru ot Ik* Tvminry OR. I. H. MOORE POCATELLO IDAHO. Mf Spccialty Disease» of Women Telegraph call promptly answered ft 2 . LOOKER, M D j PHYS! 8 !AC & SURG 02 , POCATELLO, aiu . ntio0 gW ,„ u, communication, , — „ j j T. M. STEWART, Attorney at Law, BLAGKFOOT. IDAHO 1 SAMPLE ORR * SON ^ATTORNEYS AT LAW BLACK WOT. IDAHO. i l*-Will »(tend promptly to all buri ne»» entrusted to them including I collections. Dr. L T. MitfMI, PHYSICIAN & 8 UROKON, Permanently I*>cmted at Es AOL»!*» Hook, I.Ty ... . ' 1 r "'K" 1 J' r •»*) Omca—At the Drug Storw. _ All Call» m tend'd with promptnm G. W. PENDLETON. M, D PHYS 10 IAB & SURGEOB Haul« Hock, : : i Idaho " ill respond to calls from aloof the line of the U. dt N. Railway. j J. E. SMITH, Attorney at lqw, KAHLE ROCK, IDAHO. ,,r * c,,€ " '» Territorial «ml Ci Court». i 1 puMtc ,b. S. C. WINTERS, Attorney at Leaw, KAOLE ROCK, IDAHO. E. P, Bliqkensdehpee Attorney at LaAW, POCATELLO, IDAHO. Will Practice In »II the Court« of the T»tH»«T Jos. A, GlaeK, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. «*1*0» Deputy Clerk of the Court. tnnuoUol Honorai land oIRoo buninwi. kaolk iiock ...IDAHO. Worn«« np«n for htifttnLi, •vtit-y day. dentistry E. PATTERSON HATS, D. D. S. F0CATELL0, -, IDAHO. 1 <, M >r Mtî,îlL op Tî* tlo, l! PnHnlnlng to tha art fur pnlnil.üî * .. '"'J 1 .Fvowm« .rf An.vth.4t. OrrnikLoJ!5t|!* 1 r fS t }* ,n . Term* tnoiliiraM. .rrii.K—ttvnr ,h„ id»h., prut Stur». For Sals. ! r:iitclj of go amt# with improvs j . ' 1 B'kfowt at a bargain for r Mb ' Apply „I Thk Nxw, „«es.