Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-18

I SumlnSE uepftbbeu Duslness, ana un
der the most favorable circumstances
you cannot look for flush times to
come on in day. A little patience
and work convert mulberry leaves in.
to satin.
State wagon road commissioners
meet again 18th Of December. De
cember is fortunately the last month
in the year, or else it might hold an
other monthly meeting in 1893.
Our syrup at $19O per keg cannot
be beaten. G. Bunting & Co
II Blackfoot people would contrast
their condition with the condition Of
the people Of towns whose mills and
mines are closed, whose unemployed
are numbered by hundreds and thou.
sands. the sky would appear brighter
to them and the approaching winter
would not show so many signs Of
imaginary dreariness and desolation.
II you want carpet cheap now is
the time. ' c. Bunting & Co.
Congress meets in regular session
December 4th. Washington advices
say the Ways and Means committee
will be ready 10 report tariff bill;
the appropriation committee will be
ready to make its report at the open
ing and everybody is talking about
short session, not longer than Both Of
June.
Pupils in primary department Of
Blackfoot school, who have not been
tardy nor absent during the first month
OF school
Grace Bunting, Susie Biethan, Ellen
Foster, Rachel Bull, Matte Bingham,
Lille Foster, Bessie Goggans, Hor-
tense Gagon, Nina Killingsworth,
Grace Loyce, Tilda Nigaard, George
Benjamin, Wilson Benjamin, John
Foster, BERTHE Goggans, Wend4lI Ga
gon, Eddie Herman, Robbie Howell,
Willie Morgan, Johnnie Wall, Jesse
Wheat Frank Wall, Maude Smyres,
Frank Wasley.
Try our Japan tea at 25 cts. per 10.
Handkerchiefs cents each and up.
wards at Buntlngs. $.
Brave men can sometimes be funny
in hours of greatest danger. At the
battle Of Winchester, Virginia, when
Sheridan was pressing Eally's forces
hard, Major General Rhodes who was
bearing the brunt OF the battle and
praying for Blucher or night, gal
loped up TO Brigadier General Ram
seur and asked him the time of day.
Ramseur was in the very thickest OF
the fight and was cheering his men
forward, but he stopped long enough
to reply to General Rhodes
q don't know General, my watch
never RUNS at time like this. Rhodes
smiled and galloped away, but only to
meet death as he was riding down his
lines,
Mems heavy wool mitts so cents.
Boys {" 35
Mems faced mtts only 80 and 65 cts.
Mems lined gloves 65 cts to $1.25I
Bed comforts $3.50 and upwards.
G, Bunting & Co.
Hon. Frank w. Beane left for Gosh
en-, Indiana, Wednesday morning, to
be present at the funeral and burial
Of his father. Tuesday morning az
10 o'clock he received a telegram
bearing the sad news that his father
had died suddenly that morning when
entering his office door. Mr.. Beane
was one of the best known men in
Indiana. He had been popular
journalist for 45 years, and so conser-
vative was he in his writings and so
accurate in his statements that he be.
came accepted authority in general
matters pertaining to the political his
tory Of his State Mr. Beane was be
tween 65 and 40 years of age; always
had excellept health and is supposed
to have been well when he left his
home for his Office Tuesday morning.
BORN