davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-04

N o\Iovs>c Blood Elixir is the only
NNSNN . Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. 1t is positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tons or Syphilitic Poisoning. ltpurifies the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
L. HANAFORD, Druggist, Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-04
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to thank my neighbors and friends
for their many kindnesses during the sickness
and after the death of my wife.
BYRON CARNEY.
Middlebury, VT, April -, ISIS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-04

The subject of this sketch was born in the
town OF Middlebury, Nov. >, 1872; and died
April 30, 1855 thus she had reached the mature
| age of 10 years. She was three times mar.
ried. Her first husband lived but short time
and after his death she remained widow II
years With her second husband she lived Is
years and in an appropriate time after his
death she married her lifelong friend and the
brother-in-law of her first husband, Mr.. A. II.
Farnsworth OF this place, nearly ten years
ago. She was IA woman of striking personal
character and individuality. In early life
she became devoted member of the Metho.
dist church and remained earnest and faith
ful in the church of her choice to the end. III
health during the last months OF her lite com.
PEELED her to absent herself from church ser.
vices; but she never lost her interest in the
work and welfare of the church and though
she could not give it her presence she gave
her prayers and her money. 1t was fond
hope in her last illness that she might soon
recover and be permitted to worship again
regularly in the house OF the Lord. Many
loved her for her personal worth. Many
mourned her death as the loss of a true, noble
and generous friend. Her many near rela-
tives deeply feel their bereavement,
and especially will her devoted Christian
husband, who has reached the advanced age
of 81 years, be lonely and sorrowtul ut her
removal. All these friends have the sympa
thy OF many people and above all have the
consolation and comfort of the Lord and Sa
viour whom Mrs Farnsworth loved and serv
ed all her life and in whom she died peaceful
ly and well. We carried her mortal remain.
to the cemetery in New Haven and there laid
her away hopefully and confidently in the
faith OF Him who is "the resurrection and
the lie" T. T.
Mlddlebury, May 3, 1855.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-04

Prices of Market Beef--A few choice 81 a
$3.50: extra $3.50 G.75; first quality 5000;
second quality $500 q $50; third quality $500
q $50.
Prices of Store Cattle--Working oxen "
pair, $50 a Sl55 Farrow Cows SIS S32; Fan
cy Cows $50 SO; Mich Cows and Calves
from s25 a S4S; yearlings $3.50 sis; two
years old sl4 S2j; three years old $50 q $50.
Swine-Western tat live Ga &C; North
ern dressed hogs, 74c.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-ln lots, $3.50,
$500 a $500 each; extra $3.50 a 6.I5, or from
"a 6aic " h; spring lambs, 734c.
Veal Calves "a a SIC y h.
Price OF Hides, Tallow and skins-Brighton
Hides 51s &c " h; Brighton Tallow a &c
ID; Country Hides &c " B Country Tallow
ia &c y n; Calf skins " 10; wool pelts, 81
1925 each; sheared skins, 10 lSc; Dairy
skins Is a 20c.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N Il. Choice grade includes nothing put
Stalled 100 to 14OG b Bullocks. Extra and
first quality include the best large fat oxen.
second and third quality include oxen and
two and three ycarold steers.
Sheep-Extra include cossets, and when
those OF inferior quality are thrown out
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

WYOMING Legislature, before adjourn
ing, passed Sunday law, and the
Green River News in urging prompt
obedience thereto, gives this whole
some advice which may be needed BY
the people of other Territories as well
as of Wyoming:
Obedience to the laws of the gov
eminent under which we live is the
proper thing at all times,-especially,
when those laws are enacted by the
whole people through their delegated
representatives.
The free will of the people make
the laws in this country, and all citi-
gems who desire to be recognized as
MEN should be willing to respect and
obey those laws.
1t is our proud boast that we are a
government of the people" How can
we hope to continue as such unless
we are all willing to respect the laws
that the people, through their chosen
representatives for our govern.
ment2
Be men, and obey the laws of your
country.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

WHEN the future historian of Idaho
makes up his list of names of those
who fought against the dispoiliation
of the Territory by segregation and
annexation he will give bright page
to the name of Chief Justice James
b. Hays. The people will, perhaps,
never know of the valuable services
he rendered the Territory when it's
fate hung poised in the balances.
There is a beautiful sentiment of
poesy which says-''The bravest are
tenderest'' and close akin to that SEN
timent is the modesty of a learned
man. Judge Hays modesty is only
equalled by his excellent good sense
and judgment, and that modesty has
withheld from the public his quiet
but telling efforts to prevent the dis
memberment of the Territory. Gov
ernor Stevenson and Delegate Dubois
know of his valuable services in his
own quiet effective way but the Judge
never intended that his action should
be known from the house-tops. nor
did ne expect public credit for what
ne did. But he did good service new
ertheless, and to Governor Stevenson,
Delegate Duboise and to Judge Hays
we are indebted to-day for Idaho as
she is and entire as we expect her to
remain.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
Judge John Lee Logan.

John Lee Logan, who was recently
associate justice of Idaho
by President Cleveland, was born a
little more than forty-one years ago in
Powhatan county, Virginia. His father
was man of large wealth in planta-
tions and slaves, which afforded him
the means and leisure to crafty his
taste for scholarly pursuits. The war
supervened and his plantations be-
came the battle-ground of the conten-
ding armies. He entered the southern
army and fought through the war.
His son John, then student at the
Virginia Military Institute, permitted
his patriotic instinct TO interrupt his
studies and entered a Virginia cavalry
regiment when only seventeen years
old and remained with it until the end
of the struggle.
Peace found the family impover-
ished, and the elder Logan experience
ed the truth of the old English couplet:
when land is gone and money spent
Then learning is most excellent"
He became an instructor in Roam
oke college, at Salem, Va, and still
serves IN that capacity.
The subject of this sketch became
law student in the office of j. Ran
dolph Tucker at the close of the war,
and after admission to the bar remov-
ed to this city. He considered himself
fortunate in obtaining desk as clerk
in the law office of Lord, Day, & Lord,
where he remained several years. In
1873 he hung out his shingle on his
own Office, and through rare personal
magnetism, which won him friends on
all sides, speedily gathering a large
and lucrative practice and won the
respect and esteem of his professional
brethren.
Several years ago he married the
daghter of j. Randolph Tucker, to
whose kind offices he is largely indebt-
ed for his promotion to judicial honors.
His health has recently been very
poor, and his acceptance of the seat
upon distant bench was chiefly due
to the hope that his physical condi-
ton may be improved by the bracing
chinook breezes. He is member of
Tammany hall and represents his
ward in its several committees.-New
York Graphic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
NOTHING LATER.

The ice gorges in Missouri river are
breaking up.
Some rich finds have been made in
Montana mines this week.
The striking engineers on the Santa
Fe road have resumed work.
High water in the Oder river, Ger
many, has stopped all factories.
Treasurer Tate, Of Kentucky is short
100000, $4,000 is offered for his
capture.
Congress will begin the battle for
party gains next week. The Tariff
question will be called up.
Judge Hays is holding court at
Boise. Twenty civil and seven Grim
inal cases on his docket.
Thomas L. KimbaIl has been an
pointed General Manager of the u. p.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

Mexico has obtained loan of $751;
600, 900, which, in financial circles, is
said to insure prosperous times for
years to come.
The blizzard weather of the east
has crossed the ocean and Europe is
now having taste of the dish of
cold meats.
Emperor Frederick is not so near
dead as the doctors thought he was
when reposing as Crown Prince at
San Reno.
The French court fined Sullivan
and Mitchell, the sluggers, s25 each
for their little round on French soil,
why not Danish them TO the mouth of
the Lena riverp
The President has nominated S. NJ,
Stockslager, of Indiana for commits
sioner of the General Land Office and
I. j. Anderson of Iowa assistant COM
missioner.
The Supt. of ex-senator Tabor's
mine, the Vulture, in Arizona, was rob-
bed and murdered this week; his muir
derers got 81, 900 in billion The ex-
Senator offers $4,000 reward for the
robbers and bullion.
An Indiana jury capped the climax
in awarding damages for an elope-
ment last week. An old man named
George White, aged 60, eloped last
fall with a young woman named Anna
Gregory, aged 20, and when they re-
turned the girls father sued White for
damages, with the result that he got
$4,000 verdict.
General Badeau claims credit for
putting Grants Memoirs in shape and
address the American public on the
subject. Dead men tell no tales, and
it is too late in the day for the Gen
eral to come before the public ON that
score
The treasurer of Kentucky sudden
~ vanished and the capital city that
knew him knows him no more. He
had been in office 81 years having
been elected his own successor 10
times. His shortage is away up in the
thousands.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

For a quarter of a century or more
the general government has openly,
boldly and even vi ct armis opposed
secession, and now a United States
Senator rises in his seat in the Senate
chamber and advocates sort of seces-
sion for north Idaho. If that Senator
had learned any lessons in the school
of experience of that unpopular meas
ure he would give his time and talents
to something more profitable to him
self and to his country.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

The Statesman gives the following
synopsis of the speech of Governor
Stevenson on his return from Wash
ington to Boise:
Governor Stevenson then took the
stand. He said these ceremonies
were embarrassing He though Fred
Il. Dubois was entitled to more credit
than himself When he went to Wash
ington he was confronted with the
statement that two members of con-
gress preceding Dubois had favored
segregation. The governor then re-
counted the various arguments and
means used by Dubois and himself to
overcome this position. Among them
were the remonstrances of the county
commissioners of two of the northern
counties, a letter from John HALEY
giving his present views, the votes of
the Democratic central territorial com
mittee and various other means. The
governor stated how Senator Stewart
had wormed himself on the committee
on territories and also as chairman of
the subcommittee. He was not told
to go before subcommittee of which
Stewart was president to present the
case of Idaho. He refused and at
length got hearing before the whole
committee. All the majority Stewart
Gould get there was one, and he could
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
POcatellO Points.
Payday this week.

Payday this week.
Trains on the Oregon Short Line
generally late.
Measles is putting in some clever
work with stock enough on hand to
go all round.
Our merchants have had rush this
week. They enjoy payday as well as
the boys.
Col. Campbell is improving and
hopes to be out with the return Of
warm weather.
District Attorney Bennett and chill
dren passed through town Tuesday
evening for California
Rumor says Pocatello will lose one
of its handsome young men, an old
timer, 1st Of April If he does leave
may good luck attend him.
The ball of last Friday evening, if
equalled, was never surpassed in
Pocatello for genuine pleasure and
enjoyment.
Parties desiring to become men,
bers of the Bingham County Demo
cratic Club should address F. w.
Peckoyer, Secretary of the club.
Grave fears are entertained BY
many that no action will be taken by
Congress this session looking to the
opening of our town site. Every DAYS
delay makes that much against us.
1t is now thought that the small
pox case at Shoshone was no case Of
smallpox. 1t may have been or it
may not have been, we should always
try to be on the safe side.
The Dillon grand jury tailed to in
dict Supt. Ressequie for the Apex
disaster of last Fall. The News stat
ed at the time there was nothing in
it, and The News was correct.
Official announcement has been
made of the appointment of Mr. Kim.
ball as Mr.. Potter's successor. The
boys are hopeful that the chopping ak
will now be laid aside and the good
old times return again.
Passenger conductors say they are
taking up but very few tickets If any,
for passage over the G. b. & Q. in
these latter days of trouble on that
road. When the troubles are all set.
tied it will be long time before travel
is turned back into that channel again.
A very sad death occurred at the
Pacific hotel Monday night. Mr.. G. C.
Logan, OF fancy county, Missouri,
was coming to Idaho, and when a lit
tie west of Cheyenne his wife was
taken with a chill forerunner of
pneumonia from which she died here
as stated above. The citizens of our
town rendered Mr.. Logan every assis-
lance for which he expresses his CRATE
full feelings in the following card of
thanks:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

not carry the measure through the
senate Any measure of the kind
would be lost by u two-thirds vote.
He spoke of what he had done Mt the
departments in the matter Of procur-
ing surveys of public lands, opening
of the Indian reservations, and gave
an amusing account of an interview
he had with General Phil Sheridan.
He had used his efforts to get an APP
preparation for the assay office as well
as the penitentuary. When Dubois
came back to the city he would be
one of the number to give him the
reception to which he is entitled. The
remarks of the governor were well
received and ELECTED much applause.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
NnileD f0r pnhllcnlIen.

FEBRUARY 18Th, ~
Notice IL hereby given thai lsIn .s,,s n Z
~ BlHCkfupt, Idaho. has 1led np,essd elsn
No, gli, for unsurvpyed land about y -.
northeast Of UlaekfOut, COMMENCING ,'rre 10
liinent Of rocks about miles from ~, sisrf.
Wolverine Creek empties into blachls,NIss ma
thence running north = mile. wtsssinulnf
containing ~ arrrs. before the hsglssss ne
Receiver ut HlackfOot, Idaho, on N ~ fsios
18th day Of March. 1855, Hc nanles ,hsrs,lsatioa
ing witnCescA 10 prove the VOinplesss n 1ust
Presto Burrcll. lsaiAh Smith ann ~"
al " bingham county, Idaho. no1ss,ef.
feb II FnASK w. DEANE, hcess'-.-.-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
HOTlCs FOs pUslIcinoE.

LASp UFvicH AZ fif.ArEsogf. Inaas
March isi. -
NGtIcn l. hcFuht given that Win. 9. tiahs
b~am. ~ ftgs9kfuat, Idaho. has nrd ansgs
lusDuttru - u1akr nnai prof - - ttsA
tand Claim No. ~ fpF unsuFvrtra at A
turNa rUuatY. idahn. a. pgr dl&Er@m ee ~ :
hlaeAlupt, ldaho %, MUssiay. tth "a 9 ~
iAeH Hr aafurs tho fulbeWtnx WltssfsAA y
prove tho cympirtc irrigation AMI Fs'sa at.,a
~ said land Hirharsi v Nsfsna. hss1
garlitS, Vim n Etnffirtnam ard lgan 4 Go
bvaut all 81 bingham cuuutY, fdaho
~ fnANk w. hEAEA ksssHf
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
Notice for PublIeaiIOu.

Land Ones az uackfoqti Is -
February 18th, Nv
Notice Il hereby given that ne ies.r.,ss
named settler has filed notice q he ~ Al
% mako final prupT IN support ~ n y w.,s,g
and IN behalf ~ the heirs bgfnru tns - -
aud Receiver Ht lilhokfUpt, ldhhgt vi Z, n H.
gnrs, deceased who INSIDE y. = no, ~ ~
va. swA awi4 Of urtt sec. : aud % =
ton :, township south range ~ east sr.ss
Tic names the following witnesses .,..sssb.k
his continuous residence upon ana Va's'
OF said land visi - "a D
william n. King, william q. slnith' h,Lin.hsn
wright and Guu W. Gortun, al si n*
county, Idaho. FHAsK W. bhAs sss..a.sef.
fob IL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
NotIre for pnhIIrnilnn.

Us. Land ones at nlaokfuot. idaho.
March 18th. tga.
Notice u hcrchy given that the following
named settler has filed notice ~ hRr intention
~ MAKE hnal pru1t IN support " her claim. for
and In behalf u the heirs and THAT aaifi prt,1f
wi be- made before the HaFistsr and Hpcvivsf
~ blackiOOt, Idaho, On April gith. tssE. va:
Martina Smycr, widow ~ Cyrus SmypF
decreased. who made u 4 No 1sEt for lars q
ana =, ana sWG sWtt section u. township =
range ~ rnst She natuHs the following wiz.
nesses % prove her continuous residence ufs.
~ y, hnd cultlyatiOn Of said land, viz: Eugene a
Johnson, Ezra Deck. Moses Ibeck. and Jobn
klllton, all OF BlAckfnot Idaho
alI FHAsE W. BEAsE. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

Some of our journalistic contempt
raries on the other side of the fence
are saying that insurance companies
will not take risks ON President Clev-
Glands life; we do not care what in
surance companies think of his life, but
we do know the Democrats think he
is safe risk for the presidency for
the next four years.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

SENATOR STEWART is willy old
fox; no sooner is the coast clear with
Governor Stevenson homeward bound
and Delegate Dubois engaged in
something else then he tries to raise a
flutter among our Idaho chickens
again. He may worry and give the
old hen scare but he can never break
up the brood.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
DESERT LAND FINAL PaooP.
Notice for Publication.

Land once at BIackfoat, Idaho.
March. 18th. iss7
Notice IA horeby given that Harvey w. smith
OF Ogden Utah, has fied notice Of Intouti1n 10
make hnal proof on his desert land claim Ma
w, Tor tho swit Uf sec ~ and net. ari. 49,, 10
township south. range - east. before
on Monday, the ~. day II April issS
TIC names tho following witnesses 10 prnyn
the complete irrigation and reclamation az anii
land: Henry ". Bennctt, William A. IBcckwith
Presley II. Fog, y CiscoU gogglns, aIl III Ulng
nam county, Idaho. FRANK W. BEAaE.
~h HrHistnr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
NOTICE FOR puBLIClrlo,.
Us Land once At Biaelfos,. lAA,

4. g. Land once ~ BlMekf0os Las
January M. ~
Notice Il hereby Etven that Jaltsas Na.
uNn ~ htackfnds. titaaa has Eied eaees ~.
tcnthlh % ~ ako pFsp1g On his dFsfrt - -.
No. kEL fur t9ts :. ., 4nft - /. nxtt. has =,
ma ~ u. sFc. 4, srst, nss,, o. 4 ses ssessg
township a0uth. range ~ EAST, tsfseV ssrs
ter AMI Receiver AZ iitsckiu1E. lAsh8. = -
dag tte snsi dHy ~ Apsti, lisa
It's nauirA the ftAtOslas attnrsses Is snu,
tbs esifnPiNtr lrstEaIi0n ans Feeaasaalfn I
said land John a AnsivFsaa. AnFuss IN
puisE Jathea uunn. and JaMRs Msfsx1sr 4
~ HiHghsm county. idaho
sis ftsAaA W hHAxR. Agsnn
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
Notice for Publication.

U. s. Land ONCE az Rluukfoot. faaha.
March iZth. i-sa
Notice Il hereby given that John Pritghrtt
u blaCkfoOt, Idaho, has nisd n1slrp 1T tntGus
ton 10 make proof on his desert land claim Ne
30, for tho srtt uf section -, township south
range ~ east before the HrrtatnF afd ilrcviVrf
NJ HiackfDpt, Idaho, On Tursslay. zith yiay ~
April, issa, TIE names the foltOHinE witnesses
70 prove the cumplrtr irrigation aud reclama.
ton Of SAID land: Presley II FDx Urury DI,s
pie. AhlAh Watlsworth and William NFavF. ali
OF bingham Co. Idaho, FRANK " iig6SH
BlI ftRHtatgr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
Notice for Publication.
Land once at Blackfoot. Ida,
Febrttufts 5fafh Iat

banu Oinco Of DlackfoUt, Idaho
February 18th, 1sss
Notice II hereby given that tho foIlovinv-
named settler has lled notice Of his lntnntion
70 make nnal proof IN support Of his claim and
t i sald proof VIII DO made before RcRistHT &
Receiver at BlackfoOt Idaho ON ApriI hi tssa
VIZ u. W. MCGATLIN, on ". ~ No gfi Tor
inc sela sec g, tp south, range ~ cast
4. 4, he names the Following witnesses 10 prove
Of said land. viz: '' 1917 "''V"
q John ;. Conklln, Robert Hrlhouac Thotuas
oparks and Napoleon u, viokCry. Mi Of ONEIDA
"yousntg' luano' FRANK w BEANIE,
20 HaRigtsF
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
Notice for Fertilization.
LAND oRpfCE At BLAcEroo1. tnAu
February oHth. tqtg

LAND OFFICE At BLAcKFooT, Tp4uoI
February osth. isss
Notlco y hereby given that the folio,vi,,yg
named settler has iled uotice ~ b,.
20 make ilnal proof IN support Of his claim ma
tnht snid proof VIII be made before Kagistns
~ receiver at BlaekfOot Idaho. on Anrii atb
s saeo VIZ; joins CALVERT, on ID &o 9,ta
TOT IOts and 4, soc. n, tn south "a a. a, .,st
~ ~ o, iaincs Tue following witnesses 10 uroya
Wy NY CONTINUOUS residence upon and cutiyatio,
john y, Medley. Isaac Chase. Hebcr MN, 4
S9 nn oardner, all Uf Oneida county. Idnho
o. FRANK W. IIgANr Rgrist@r,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned respectfully begs
to return his heartfelt thanks to the
kind people of Pocatello for the favors
shown him and the assistance given
him in his late afiIiction caused by the
death of his wife and to say that he
will ever remember them for the same.
G. G. LOGAN.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
NOTICE FOR PuBLICarIo1
Land once 81 tliaekFoas IsaAa
fsbfuAFy 90. ~

Land once ~ tliaekFocr. kaAAt
fsbra4Fy 81. ~ :
Notice u heFghy given lhas fhs taasshsf-
nHtnrd asstfrr has ahid nptir@ ~ ~ l4huaa
o. nfakE nfiAi prest Ia support ~ ~ FsAH Al
that said pFtot Nil - in4ile hefofr Ne kxs
IrF aad ttreetvrf 81 liisekfu0t idah6 - AIs
hta. isrs. via, uAatnt. q JDxEa "a u { NJ
SIS. for thr 81 nst, nrsa u ses. ssrs a. ~
Nv 80 frctiaa - townships eosz4 nGiR
fs rast hoiss arFfsiian
tlp uaWea The fuii0NluG witnesses n rem
his eungiuu1us tpsidfrrS up-1H saa eai1fHsps
Ut said land. VIA
Imsnph " Hatch. rsaanas hiekArasen. Ian
uSi q. Hhlfiing Thus !, alrhafstsss1 Al II saaa
county, tdaho, thANM " IskAsA
frb Is AexAsm
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
No,Iee for publIealIoa.
Laspornea A. BiAssrogT II Ia, =.

Marca tsh. iss
Nutirr u h1rciY given that W 49,
named arftl,yr has alost ltDtirm ~ his lniFntla
~ tHnkr flaal pfusf IN suppgst 81 ~ - 80 -
tstat SAID prtHSf will luu n9aiir hrfofu - -
ter and Receiver 1t Hisekfpot. idAha. M
lsth, isss. via luHa n wATsoss
No ibii. Tor the r5s. ssh. src. u an AAA
AMI y arg. -. tps . suuth. faugr y eAs+ -.
lie nanrp tho following witnesses g 80
his puutInuutts residence upops and ea1a''A'~
ur said lard, vits -.
Ishaui a Parsons, =. e. Hlmtncns 49, $50
Duncan and Iamns Duncan. 81 q 49,
county. Idaho. kRAss W. lss.s..
At1 ksssM
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
BEEF CATTLE FOR SALE

| have for sale at my ranch on Up.
per Blackfoot, Thirty head of 3 and 4
year old winter fed steers IN prime
condition. Parties wishing to pur.
chase can call Oh me at the ranch or
address me at Blackfo0t, Idaho.
1-39 PRESTO BURRELL.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
Notice For Publication.
Land ONCE at BIackfoot, Idaho.
March On faatl'

Iunu UT1ce nt HInckfo0t, Idaho
March 20 1855 /
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF intention II
make iliial proof IN support Of his claim. ana
Keceiqer at BlackfOOt. Idaho on April M Isss
VIZ; JOHN NEADER ON IT. r. No fsig for ~,
ne3 soc. u township south, range rs cast
l. y. nc nhnlcs the Following witnesses to prove
Of said land. viz: oN''i'ne'oh
George w. Weeks. william A. Downing. Jock.
son =. ward and Charles II. Hines, ali of Hing.
"a u y, Oouhtyi iahho' FRANK W. BEANIE,
W. Register