davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
REPUBLICANS.
Union Pacific.

"THE OVERLAND ROUTE"
Will sell through tickets at rate OF one
fare for the round trip, from points in
Nebraska and Kansas, to parties desir-
ing to attend the National Republican
Convention to be held in Chicago June
10Th. Tickets good going June 10th to
18th, and returning June Goth to 25th
inclusive, with continuous passage only
in each direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
Young Folks BANQUET.

At the close of the Ladies' Missionary
society, of the st. Marys avenue Congrega-
tional church, Monday June 3, the young
ladies of the society and their friends re-
paired to the bospitable residence of Rev.
Willard Scott. the pastor, where banquet
enjoyed themselves as only young folk can,
until the time for the meeting of the Y. p. S.
c. F., when they returned to the church and
spent pleasant hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
Fourteen permits aggregating ..........s

Are you restless at night, and hsr.
rassed by bad cough? Use DR.. j. Ell.
McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm, it will
secure you sound sleep, and effect
prompt and radical cure, only % cents
bottle. !
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

LOT 2795.-Price $500. We offer $50
Boys Scotch Plaid Norfolk Blouse Suit
at the merely nominal price of $500;
these are in regular sizes from to 13
years old, and as pretty a style and as
serviceable as any that we have been
able to make up this season for much
higher price.
LOT 2364.-Prce S4.00. This is
very choice lot in neat mixed Cheviot
agood serviceable color and cut in the
same sizes for Boys from 4 to 13 years
old. A new lot which has been made up.
to sell for $500, and we unhesitatingly
offer this as one of the Best Bargains
ever offered this season in this depart
ment.
LOT 2368.-Price $500. This lot is
offered to those who want something in
little darker color than the other lots.
This is very neat black and brown
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
They We're Probably Stolen.

DIR. Tilden left his horse and buggy tied in
front ofthe Granite block yesterday morning
about IL o'clock, and on returning few
minutes later he discovered they were miss
ing, and since then he has been unable to find
any traces of them. The police are looking
into the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
Barrett's Inquest.

An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at
Drexel & Maul's over the remains of J. w.
Barrett, the man who was knocked down in
the runaway on the corner of Eleventh. The
verdict returned was that death ensued from
injuries inflicted by party or parties to the
iurv unlxnaIyn
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
TO SALT LAKE AND RETURN.
The Union Pacific.

"THE OVERLAND ROUTE"
Will sell tickets from all Kansas and
Nebraska points for the special eX-
cursion to Salt Lake City and return,
June 9th, at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets going good five days, and re-
turning fifteen days, extreme limit
thirty days. Stop-over privileges al
lowed within these limits. Parties de-
sirous of visiting Garfield Beach, on
Great Salt Lake, the famous watering
place of the west, should improve the
opportunity now offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06

When you come to Omaha stop at the
Globe, the best located S2-a-day hotel
in town. Between 18th and l4th streets
on Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
No More lunch.

The Paxton has abandoned its four-meals-
a-day system, the noon lunch being dis
pensed with. Hereafter dinner will be from
12 80 p. IN. to $50; and supper from to
$50 p. m. 1t is claimed the change has been
made in response to the request of patrons.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06

John S. Walker and Miss Annie Ras-
nick, both OF Omaha, were married last
evening at the residence of j, E.
Wright, l4l5 South Sixth street, Justice
A. G. Read officiating. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06

have opened my Woodruff granite
quarries and can fill all orders of almost
any dimensions. Rock can be seen at
stone yards of VIM. Tyler, Lincoln,
Neb. THOS PRICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
Where Is He?

WESTON, May 3d. To the Editor of THE
BEE: Please enquire in your paper about
Joseph Temper, as 1 have not heard from
him, since he started with bridge gang
out of Louisville towards Plattsmouth.
Please answer soon. FRANK CopECKY.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06

Hosiery company, s52327 against H. B. Hud-
son; Jacob L. Hauer ct al, S2S2 against An
thony Houser ct al; Mashall Field ct al,
S342.10 against Nj. Levy; Carlton, S254.95
against Waddell
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
To Compete For n Prize.

Ed Rothery is organizing hose company
to go to Deadwood, Oak, July 4, to compete
in a tournament for a $500 purse. He ex-
poets to bring back the cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
Omaha,s Races.

The array OF fast horses for the Omaha
June races is rapidly gaining magnificent
proportions. The races win begin June II
and continue till June Is. Among the flyers
wia be Elmwood Chief, Edgewood, Mcleod,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
AN UNKNOWN MAN.

DR.. McGrew. Rectal, urinary & priv
ate diseases only. Room 5, Barker blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
Personal Paragraphs.

VIM. F. Bechel, president of the city
council, is seriously i'll at his residence.
@. S. Baldwin has returned from Kansas
City, where he has been for week in at
tendance upon his daughter, Mrs Merits
heimer, who has been dangerously i'll but
who is now in q fair way to recover.
AT the Hotel Barker: L. G. Fclch, Salt
Lake City: G. E. Hull, Burlington, Ia. w.
Beienger Cedar Rapids; K. Palmer, Schuy
Ter, Neb. M. M. Dunison, X. Stewart, George
F. Work, Hasting, Neb.; j. Buck, Crete,
Neb. F, Watson, Salt Lake; Chas. j. Man
ming, Utica, N. Y; E. Hise, San Francisco; Z;
w. IL Eairchiid Aurora
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06

stripe, not snowy at all but very genteel
perfect fitting and thoroughly made in
Norfolk Blouse style, same sizes as tho
other lots We do not expect to dupli-
cate as good a suit as this for the money
this season. The suit has been marked
on our counter for 800 and we know
that every one taken out of our store
will give perfect satisfaction. Remem-
Der these are short pants suits only
Continuation of the sale of the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
THE CITY.

The internal revenue collection yes
terday we're $l4, ,404.04.
Judge Shields, yesterday granted n
permit 10 deaf and dumb man to get
married.
John Williams, colored man who
has been in several times, was fined S25
by Judge Berka yesterday.
r. II. Allen, of 310 North Twenty-sec-
ond street, reports lawn mower stolen
from his premises Monday night.
A single harness was stolen yesterday
from the barn OF H. Il. Powers, at 1924
Leavenworth street. The bride had
glass rosettes bearing the letter p.
The total number of building permits
issued during the past month amounted
to 1876, and the buildings TO be erected
win cost 1886, ,230.
The expenses of memorial day were
e549.50, and at a meeting of the com
mittee every obligation was
disposed Of, there being sufficient money
TO go around.
Ella Frayzier, notorious colored
character OF lower Capital avenue, sue
ceeded in robbing f. p. Clark, a white
man from South Twentieth Street, of
60, at her place yesterday afternoon.
She was arrested.
The Lombard investment company Of
Lincoln has come to the conclusion that
Omaha is the most central place for the
transaction OF their business and pro-
pose moving here as soon as suitable
quarters can be secured.
A young tiller of the soil living in
the western part Of the county stepped
into the Office of the county clerk yes
terday, planked down the scalp of u
wolf and received as reward, the U.S.
ual fee of one dollar. He killed the
wolf a few months ago.
Martin Hendrix, who runs saloon at
Twenth-eighth and Cunning streets, was
run in yesterday for hitting man on
the head with a beer glass and cutting
an ugly cash. The victim had been
taken in the day before, and was regis
tered at the Hotel de Seavey as John
Doe, No. 2. The slugging was the finale
OF quarrel.
D"Elizabeth II. Wheaton, PRISON evan
gelist. Jesus is coming soon. Prepare
to meet thy God,' ," was the reading on
card presented by an aged lady, who
was accompanied by two other women,
to Sheriff Coburn yesterday afternoon.
The visitors asked permission to pray
and sing to the prisoners in the Jail.
Their request was cheerfully complied
with and for an hour religious services
were held.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
DOlal ChGViOt Suits.

We continue the sale this week of the
noted Dolan Cheviots, in regular sizes.
"a to A, comprising four different styles
and mixtures at the wonderfully low
price of $500 per suit. These are strict
ly all wool goods, free from shoddy,
durable and right in every respect. No
suit in this lot ought ever to be retailed
for less than $l2, but we offer this as an
attractive bargain in Mems low priced
Business Suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06

Smoke Seidenberg's Figaro and get
the best 5-cent cigar in the world. Max
Meyer 81 Co., wholesale depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
THE RAILROADS..

Shetland pony for sale by George A.
Keeline, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06

hocks or cotton is used in any of their
fabrics. Do not forget the price, only
$12.
LOT 35l4. We offer 100 OF the we'll
known Velour Cloth Finish Sawyer
Woolen Cos. Suits in a avery dark Oxford
miXtdre, small neat check pattern,
one of the most popular styles the mill
has ever made, suitable for either bus
mess or dress purposes. Single breasted
Sacks, regular sizes in Spring weights at
the same extremely low price of Sl2.
LOT 3525-Is a Single Button Cuta-
way Frock SUIT of this Dark Velour Fin
ish Sawyer of which wo have made up
about SO Suits, as large number of our
customers want frock suit Of these
celebrated Sawyer goods. We have
made up a few suits of this shade in
regular sizes from 80 to 4,which will be
sold at the same extraordinarily low
price as the others, $l2.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06

Stop at the Globe hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
Indigo Blue Flannel Suits.
Fast COlOE, Price $500.

LOT 3500-We offer this week 100 In
digo Blue Flannel Suits, made in single
and double breasted sacks, regular sizes
from S5 to A. The regular price of this
suit has always been $1,000. in fact,
some callers have sold them for as high
as $1,000 per suit, but we offer them now
at this extraordinarily low price Of
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
SAWYER WOOLEN COS,

Fabrics. There are only two colorings
left on these celebrated suitings,an we
offer them until they are entirely closed
out at the same unapproachably low
price of $l2. per suit. No more desira-
BILE material can be offered for a bus
mess suit than these goods are, being
purely all woll fabrics and goods that
have stood the test for years.
LOT 3521 In this lot we have about
100 suits left in single breasted Sack
Coats, in sizes from 35 to A. The very
best Sawyer Woolen Co.'S, Double and
Twist Spring Suitings, new light grey
and brown mixture just made up in our
very best manner, and never, during
the twelve years that we have been SELL
ing this suit has it ever been placed on
our counters at less than $lS.
We do not need to commend the cele-
broted Sawyer Woolen Co. of Dover, N.
H., but unhesitatingly pronounce them
the best manufacturers of fine all Wool
Suitings in New England. No shoddy.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
Send for Samples.

Send Tor samples OF these goods before
ordering them. We will gladly send sam
pies of cloth to any address, or we would
much prefer to send sample suit,
that the manner of making and trim
ming can be seen. We would recon-
mend, however, that self measurement
blanks be sent for first, so that a sample
suit may be sent fitted to the party order
ing, thus saving the trouble of returning
suit to exchange 1T. Parties wishing
Childrens Suits, please send for lot and
age they wish, as we have no samples of
the short pants suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
Continental ClOthinu House
Specials in Children's

Importance for buyers throughout the west Spe
Suits prices, $3 $4 and SIS.
the sale of Sawyer Suits Price S12.oo.
Continuation of the sale of Dolan Suits Price So co.
of the of Blue Flame
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-06
Building Permits.


Twenty-Five transfers. .. g.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
NO. A..
Personal Mention.

Hon. II. w. Smith was up from
Ogden last Monday.
Mrs. Doud and Miss Mary Gallagher
paid Mrs. Danilson visit this week.
Mr.. /. A. Dwight is looking after
his cattle on Lost River this week.
Miss Lucy Jones, of Fort Hall, was
the guest Of Mrs. Col. Jones last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Reevy, matron at the Insane
Asylum, win leave for st. LOUIS IN a
few days.
Miss Lizzie Gallagher, of Ross Fork,
spent Sunday and Monday in town,
the guest of Mrs. Stull.
A. A. Jordan, of Beaver Canon,
favored the NEWS sanctum with pleas
ant calls while on visit to his fami-
ly in Blackfoot.
Hon. Mr.. Ward, of Humboldt, New,
gave us call Tuesday. He is visi.
ting Idaho with a view of investing
in her placer mines.
c. Betterson Wilson who has large
cattle interests in Bingham and Bear
Lake counties, emphasized visit to
our office Monday by leaving the tan
gible for one years subscription.
Mrs. S. Il. Holbrook, Blackfoot';
! popular milliner, ordered two extra
copies of the NEWS this week one tC
be sent to her father, DR. Clark, ir
Minnesota and the other to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Boyce, in California. Thanks
That's the way to let parties living
away know what fine country ant
climate we have.
A large delegation of ladies anc
gentlemen from Blackfoot attende,
the Odd Fellows celebration at Eagl
Rock Thursday.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

knelt down TO button them and in
bending over fell and died from heart
disease before he could be lifted up.
No Blackfoot man need cite this as
an excuse for not buttoning his wife's
shoes. There is no danger of SINH
lar fate; we are physician enough to
tell that
Attorney General Richard u. John
son has issued an official circular to
district attorneys and assessors rela-
tive to the assessment Of property for
taxation. He says-It is notorious
that assessors in many counties avow-
edly assess both real and personal
property and in some cases money at
40 and 80 per cent of their known
and acknowledged cash value, and he
adds-if such PLAN and willful viola
tion Of official duty is persisted in,a ,ac-
ton will be taken to remove such as
SCISSORS and criminal prosecution in
stituted against them and their sure
ties. Assessors and attorneys had
best stand from under.
Bingham County Democratic Cen
trail Committee, as reorganized, is
composed of the following members:
J. NJ. Bennett, Pocatello, Chairman.
NJ. c. Sentcr, Blackfoot, Secretary.
Medicine Lodge-Dennis Small
Beaver Canon-C. ID. Tyree.
Camas-Ben Mcdonald.
Henry-To be appointed.
Moody Creek-A. NJ. Carter.
Eagle Rock. G. Anderson.
Blackfoot-M. c. Senter.
Upper Blackfoot-N. A. Just
poaa.ouo ( J. NJ. Bennett
io Z. J. Burke.
Chesterfield-Harry King
Soda Springs-Wm. Chester.
Gentle Valley-Wm. Clemens.
0xford-George Pratt.
McCammon-To be appointed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
A Silent Morshiper.

Old dog Tray has been immortaliz-
ed in song. Other dogs equally faith
full, equally meritorious have died un-
honored and unsung. Such is life
even in the human family. One in
diyidual is elevated to the pinnacle of
fame and another equally deserving
is born TO blush unseeS and waste his
sweetness on the desert air.
Major Danilson has dog worthy
of recognition and yet nobody takes
any special notice of him. In color,
in size and in everyday habits he is
not peculiarly different from other
dogs, but as church-goer, as an at
tendant upon church services he has
no equal. As far back as our memory
serves us, Is months, Shep has attend
ed every church service. In summers
heat and winters cold it has been all
the same to him. At the fashionable
hour Of eleven in the morning he is
there, at the crowded evening service
he is there, at the Sabbath School he
comes with the first children and at
the thinly attended prayer meeting he
is always on hand. He always occu-
pies the same pew, and although he
does not sing his place is near the or
gan. He comes alone, without an es-
cort and is always present at the
opening services. We have never
known him to stay from church for
lack of stylish spring suit. He wears
the best he has and gives no heed to
remarks if his suit is soiled and well
worn. Shep is punctual, instant in
season and out of season. He never
disturhs the congregation by chang
ing seats, he never whispers, he never
contributes anything when the hat is
passed around and he is never asked
to contribute; he never takes any part
in the exercises but is always there to
note those who do. Shep is quiet
silent worshiper, and dog that he is
he teaches punctuality, he teaches us
to be in place and he teaches us tc
love the summons of the church bel
for he always seems happy when he
enters the church. What the instinct
i've prompting may be that takes hin
to church so regularly We know no
or what the attractions and charms il
church service may be to his dogshil
we know not but one thing we dC
know, Shep is always there.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
To The Travelling Public.

Arrangements have been made to
run two freight trains daily between
Eagle Rock and Pocatello for the &C.
commodation of the travelling public.
Coming south the train viii leave
Eagle Rock at a. m, leave Black
foot Mt $40 a. m, arrive at Pocatellc
at 1920 a. IN. North bound leave
Pocatello at Z p. m, arrive at Black
foot at $50; arrive at Eagle Rock al
10 y. m. This takes effect at once.
G. Il. CozIER, Agent
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
For The Ladies,
MRS. S. E. HoLBR0oK
Has Just Received and Opened a Full line Of

New Millinery,
New Dress Goods,
Boys straw and wool hats,
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons and Laces
Elegant Feather Fans for only $1.O0.
Nice Trimmed Hats for $3.50.
Better quality, for $3.50, SO and 81.
Can suit you at any price or quality.
New line of boys and youths Clothing
VIII sell as cheap as anybody.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
Card or Thanks.

The undersigned desire to return
their sincere thanks to the kind people
of Blackfoot for the many favors ex-
tended during the illness of the late
Mrs. NJ. Fiddler, and TO say that they
will ever cherish the memory of the
same. X. ii. HOPKINS
NJ. FIDDLER
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
Homestead Patents.

The following Homestead Patents
are in the Blackfoot Land Office, and
will be delivered to the res soective
parties upon surrender of the dupli-
cate certificate of entry, viz:
No. s.6 for Frederick sleight.
No. 577 for John A. Sutton, Jr.
No. 57a for Ann Forman.
No. $50 for Thomas Henderson.
No. ISL for John Kunrz.
No. 5S2 for Timothy WO0zley.
No. 563 for Henry Thomas.
No. 5s4 for John K. Gleed.
No. SIS for Andrew Mortensen.
No. SIS for Christian Mortensen.
No. 5S7 for Lars Peterson.
No. SIS for Thomas Smith.
No. $50 for Ephriam Noon.
No. 5g1 for Charles J. Allen.
No. 592 for Heber W. Lasley.
No. 5aS for william Smith
No. 59I for Andrew Berggren.
No. 595 for Dora A. Quinn, nee D.A. Robbins.
No. 596 for Samuel Humphreys.
No. 597 for William H. d. Crow.
No. SOS for Cathrine NJ. Greaves.
No. 800 for Henry H. Hoff.
No. sol for Reucelier Wright.
No. SOC for Herman Bauman.
No. COS for John D. Evans.
No 6ol for Brigham J.. Tippetts
No. eos for Soren p. Sorensen.
No. 606 for Nathaniel Leavitt.
No COZ for Hyrum E. Pool.
No COS for Annie Lars,n.
No 609 for Joseph Nelson.
No. 6l0 for George Egbert-
No. GIL for Oscar Quarsell.
No. 6l2 for Horace Z. Nelson.
No. 613 for Samuel KunZ.
No. 6I4 for Miles S. Weaver.
No. SIG for Orson p. Cutler.
FRANK W. BEASE, Register.
Blaclkfoot, Idaho, April 25th, 1sSs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
A Wonderful Improvement.

The greatest improvement yet made
in farm wagons is the "NATIoNAL
TUBULAR AXLE, made from wrought
steel from end to end including spin
dies. In strength and ease of draft
they have never been equaled. They
are rapidly taking the place of all
others. Once seen and tried you will
use no others.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
SEEDS!

FARMERS and GARDENERS cannot
do better than to buy their seeds from
Carbon & Son. They have q big stock
of ALFALFA, TIMOTHY and other farm
seeds and also of Landreth's garden
seeds, the very best in the markets.
To save money and have a certain
crop, buy fresh seeds from
CARBON & SoN.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
ESTRAY NOTICE:

have in my possession one boy
pinto horse about years, branded
Z on left shoulder and if not claimed
within 60 days will be sold at Sherii's
sale at Arimo, Marsh Valley.
JAMES TREASURE.
Marsh. Valley, March IL, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
To The Public.

We have got store-but for how
long, that's the question-Come and
see it and us, before we bust, at the
old stand next to the postofflce; sThe
Cheap Cash Store" We respectfully
ask and solicit the patronage of all
our friends and bitter enemies, well
try to use you all well, TO supply you
with a class of goods inferior to none,
and at prices that will defy competi-
tion. No trouble to show goods. Free
delivery of all goods and parcels to
any part of town. Don't forget the
place-'The Cheap Cash Store"
WEST & DRUMILER
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
Bargains, Bargains -
..AT....
D. z. BEIT Il A MS,
BLACKFOoT. IDAHO.
BLACKFOoT, IDAHO.

BN-ANAhEcCAs 1D@1ihOs
%s$sssssH
No. 0, coal cook, new, with reservoir,
for s22, worth s35.
No. 8, coal range, six holes, new,
for s18, worth s2S.
One lot of window blinds,
for 75cts, worth s1.50.
One lot of wooden pals,
for 35cts, worth 60cts.
Also a great many other bargains.
*:*::*:#::#:*::*:+
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A nice lot of Baby Carriages,
Fine line of Lounges-Chcap,
Clocksl Clocksll Clocks!!!
The best line of pocket and table
cutlery in southern Idaho.
ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF
Furniture of every description,
Stoves,
Tinware.
Hardware,
Harness.
/ SaddIery,
Barb Wire
Ascertain my prices before buying.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
Spread The Good Tidings

Carbon sells as cheap as the cheapest
Carbon keeps the best and freshest
stock of canned goods in Blackfoot,
Carbon keeps complete stock of
general merchandise and sells them
at bed rock prices for the cash.
Gardens blizzard on high prices has
killed them deader than a Dakota
blizzard kills cattle,
Carbon keeps the best and finest
stock of shoes in the market
| Fresh vegetables, fruits and confec'
tioneries can be had at CARDoN's.
CARBON keeps the freshest Fancy
and Staple Groceries in Blackfoot and
sells them cheaper than anybody.
CARBON has the best assortment OF
fancy goods, handkerchiefs, neckties
etc, exhibited in Blackfoot
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

TWENTY FIVE DESIRABLE RESIDENT
LOTS FOR SALE AT REASONABLY RATES,
APPLY To ID. Ii. BIETHAS,
Blackfoot, idaho,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
Bubbling and CoOl.

The Soda Fount of Behle & Son is
now in full play furnishing draughts
both refreshing and cool. Try glass.
Single glass ..........lO cents
Three glasses. ..........2 .25 cents
Six glasses. .......... so cents
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
Examination OF Teachers.

The regular quarterly examination
of teachers desiring certificates to
teach in the public schools of Bing-
ham county will be held in Blackfoot,
Wednesday, May End, 1888. Appli-
cants should be on hand at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of that day.
NJ. c. SENTER, County Supt.
Blackfoot, April 18th, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

,,.to4fIce hours at Pocatello
.i,,fler be as follows:
4 ~. from 8 a. m. to 8 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
n 1Oa IN. a 6. pm. TO 7 pm.
JAS. II. BIBLE, 7. NJ.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

hafucsa from go N 10 $500
!, s9oahls buggy aud Express - 60 1pnn
nE'e buggy and Express s0tn 800
Il - .aFs always on hand a nice lInc Of hug.
IN IN tAltcrA. Hobbies, Nose haRs. Sweat
n ~ Nsts. lap Robes. Horse Sheets. Cul.
~ n, spurs. Bits, brushes. IN fact every
~ tho harness line.
~ ~ - sgont for tho genuine J ". Hill
4 ssan and buggy harness and coliafs
,,.l aye keep ON hand. OriUrs ny mail
4 Ana WI receive prompt attention.
j. q. READ.