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vol,. 18 . World. A OMUmatai IDAHO CITY. FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1898. NO. 83. {.Weekly World. FnbUsbed rm « Trld»7« -JW snd CHAS. E. JONES. ,08i» MAUA«» I Co*. Maw * Commmoiai Srm. (Buck I'.ulbimg.) ho**" %% «0 ter qonrwr. 8 SO I Three Heaths.. .01 W 1" i io 1stngie oovi«..... 1« g I1IICRIPTI0H TO WUKLT W0B10 I j. it Stet* ......... the'state" _________________ 84 00 .................. 1 00 ................ 8 14 grrirtfianal (ffart*. LE. WORKMAN, tobney and counselor at law. I Idaho City. Jan. 2,1891._ of and all He ing If $1 IL HASTINGS, IVIL AND MINING ENGINEER B0I8E CITY, IDAHO, ip 8 Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Office r Boise City National Bank, or at Regan's cottage, S. comer ot li isd Fort Sts. April I, HI. tl _ T. J. JOME8, Lawyer, 1 practice in all Courts and Ü. 8. Land OfflceoverShainwald's store, Boise City, Sept. l-m2. s Baits a, Charles F. Baxter tSSAY OFFICE lo.lOM Mam St., between 10th and 11th Boise City, Idaho. fames Baxter & Son, Analytical work and assaying of ores, mbs, waters, etc. Results guaranteed ; urges moderate. List of charges for all .us of work furnished upon application Boise City, Dec. 11, 1891-tf. Ainslie & Gray, \TT 0 RNE YS-A T- LA W meral law practice. Mining and Wa I Litigation a specialty. Office over Shainwaid's Store, Boise ity, Idaho. Jan 12-tf COUNTY AND STATE. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MoLean une in from Banner yesterday. Tbe man who can clip bis coupons nerally cuts quite a figure, Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, nd summer dress goods, of latest 'fies, at the store of Mrs. C. Marcus. by " as to to or Ed. Hopkins and Jack McNally »mmenced piping yesterday in their Ucer claim near tbe bead of Rabbit *k. They sluiced a few days this eek. K. P. Plowman, Dave Smith and Irthur and Harry Plowman came up om Boise last Tuesday. Mr. Plow 1,n will soon be piping in his placer laid on East Hill. It is claimed that Idaho will take premium on pears, apples, «aches and prunes at tbe World's •it- We have no doubt but that « "Gem" will take the first prize 1 pears, apples and prunes, but it is 01 safa to bet that California will ot show the finest peaches. The servioes held by Rev. Hen r| ckx in Garden valley last Sunday r «re exceedingly well attended. The lce little church could not hold all 1 paople. At the evening service Mrl I the loggers of the valley '«re present. They are working at reient near the Wetzel bridge. wenty-Foub thousand acres of la k* ve been selected in Owyhae ° Br| ty by the State Land Commis oners. The Commissioners have * selections in about all the coun ** of the State, but this county bas 101 Jet been visited by them. We * f e no (treat amount of unappro n *ted agricultural land, but whan it ®es to timber land old Boise can equaled only by tbe extre northern portion of the State. ■«war* or taee. J w>U give a reward of $500 for tbe °hbed* n< ^ ° 0nV ' ct ' on °* thief who t °*binet on the night of ,he «th inst, I», ys. t f. M. G. Luney. A OMUmatai Primer. Bellevue Herald. The man Tyler, who baa s network of evidence wound around himself and pal, for daatardly beating our borne merchant, L. Young, last No vember, then ransacking the safe of all the money, and returning with their spoils to Hailey, is a great letter writer. Some of hia letters a Herald reporter saw this week. Tyler is an educated and sentimental hombre. He says that he will commit suicide before he will be disgraced by wear ing stripes in the Idaho pen. Tyler tells a woful tale, but if he is seri ously bent on suicide, he should have choked himself off long before now. Tyler and Elder are now eating good grub, looking fine, and will bave a chance to prove an alabi on May 18th. If Tyler should pass over to a beau tiful beyond by his own hand, Sheriff White would be loser to the tune of $1 a day, but the county would save further expense in his trial. " Kentucky" Smith, who has been quite a noted citizen of Idaho in more ways than one, has been ap pointed Associate Justice of Utah by President Cleveland. "Ken tuoky " was the author of the Idaho Mormon test oath law, and was the bitter foe of that church on general and other principles. He went to Utah and changed front. He praised them louder there than he denounced them here. It is strongly suspected that he opposed the church for chink and notoriety and that he praises them now for notoriety and chink. " Kentuoky," more familiarly known as " Kentuck," was a member of tbe upper house of the Territorial Legis lature several years ago, and about the close of tbe session he skipped over to Nevada and began to attempt to lay the foundation for the parcel ing out of Idaho to Washington and Nevada. He was in close consulta tion with Senator Stewart and other citizens of Nevada who were laboring to obliterate Idaho. He was then working for either chink or notoriety, or both. He managed to get him self interviewed by Nevada papers, and became quite well known through out the length and breadth of the land. As Judge there is no doubt that " Kentuck " will continue to pile up notority. The of 12 The a the and the the net est ue, saw ing He at of it enterprising and energetic denizens of this burg, who have been hauling loads of garbage ont of town, are entitled to much credit for their meritorious work, but by dumping it along side the More creek foot bridge, instead of hauling it on and dumping into the raging waters of the turbulent stream, to be carried on down, they have swindled themselves out of much praise that would be due them had they "gone a little further." The garbage continues to grow in length along the bridge, and is heaped up even with the top of that favorite walk. This heap is neither a thing of beauty nor a joy forever, nor pos sessed of an odoriferous scent as sweet as that of the "balm of a thou sand roses." Besides, this garbage accumulation is not a grand success as a harbinger of health and happi ness. The scent of dead chickens and of other defunct fowls and ani mals adds no little strength to the general loud tone of the aforesaid heap. This hitherto high-toned walk, which has been a veritable lovers' re treat, is now going out of favor, and its boards are no longer worn by tbe happy tread of youth and beauty as of yore.___ A Washington special to the Statesman says there bas been a nice fight over the receivership of the land office at Blackioot. Ex Gov. Stevenson was determined that ( -olo nei Jones should not be appointed, and he recommended John Montgom ery for the place. Beane and Til linghast were both for Jones. Ste venson found that it was tmpossible to get Montgomery appointed, so be has withdrawn his name and given his endorsement to George Cbspin, of Idaho Falls. The ex-Gov. is very bitter in his opposition to Colonel Jones, but the latter will win. John G. Brown, of Poostello, will be named as Register of the B lsckfoot o ffice. and Eldredge at so of American Union sewing machines will be sold by this office for $35 snd $37 respectively, Each has seven drawers. Agents less than $60 for these They are brand charge no same machines, new. Call and see them CABINET ROB8KD. The cabinet of Holl. M. G. Luney, of tbe Luna House, was robbed about 12 o'olock last Wednesday night. The gold dust, most of the coins and a few specimens of ore, betides gold nuggets, were taken. John Reel, nightwatchman, was near Pon Yam's corner when he saw a light flash a ooupie of times, and be went down to the hotel, unlocked tbe front door and went in, and thinking it was probably Mr. Luney or Walter Gal breaith, of the hotel, he oalled to them, but receiving no answer he made an examination and found that the doors of the cabinet bed been un locked end were open, and also dis covered that tbe kitchen door was open. He then hastened to Mr. Lu ney's room and awoke him. But for the unexpected appearance of Mr. Reel the thief would undoubtedly have made a bigger haul. Tbe in trinsic value of the loss is somewhere between $500 and $600, but as cabi net specimens the value was at least $1,000. The robber was evidently familiar with the cabinet, as the rieb est specimens of ore, that did not show, at a glance, to be of much val ue, were taken. When Mr. Reel saw the flashes of light he thought Borne one was in the saloon or billiard hall, with a candle, end that in mov ing around with it the light would flash through into tbe office. But it was the light of matches he saw, the robber having used fifteen of them He made his escape before Mr. Reel got into the building, and went out through tbe kitchen, the door of which had been barred on the iDside, The only reason that has been given for tbe exemption of mortgages from taxation was that it would re duce rates of interest. This was a very feeble reason. It would be weak even if the resolt should be slight reduction. Any way you look at it the mortgage holders are the gr.iners and the tax payers are the losers. But the reduction we heard so much about has not come. Inter est rates hold their own with remark able tenacity. However, but very few expected the result claimed. The Legislature was fool enough to give the mortgage holders an ad vantage over other holders of wealth, but the mortgage holders are not fools enough to toss aside that advantage. They are not built that way. They will reduce interest when forced to by causes other than the exemption from taxation of mortgages. Mort gages held in this county amount to $30,000, the taxes on which would amount to $900 if they were subject to taxation. Boiffe county will lose this amount or the taxpayers will have to make it good. Beautiful law, and so humane and just in its provisions! Other counties will lose more than this, and it is safe to say that two years hence, after the people get their eyes wide open and com prehend the effects of this law, which lifts the money lenders just propor tion of the burdens of taxation from his shoulders and generously places this extra weight on the shoulders of productive industry. This exemp tion law was enaoted in opposition to the will of the people of the State, but we predict that two years hence every candidate for the Legislature who will not promise to vote for its repeal will be snowed under. the The Chinese, with few exceptions, did not register, being advised by the Six Companies not to do so, they feel ing sure the law would not be sus tamed. They new realize that it would have been better for them to have obeyed the law instead of rely ing on the gift of prophesy of these Six Companies. They were told by the Six Companies that if they regis tered they would be considered crim inals by their own countrymen in China and would have to suffer the consequences, and on the other hand they had good reason to believe that if the law was declared constitutional tbey would be deported. They were in a predicament and chose what they considered the safer course. But it now looks as if they will have a chanoe yet to register, notwith standing the Supreme Court deoision Appointments of Kev Headrtekx. Granite Creek, Pentecost Sunday, May 81 Jerusalem .................... "28 Granite Creek.................. . Idaho City....................... J " ne * Granite Creek............... "* None of the Chinese of this plaoe have registered. the news of the deoision of the Supreme Court was received by them with apparent in difference. Vlrat Apples la the Hall. The Chioago Tribune «ays of the Idaho fruit display at the World's Fair: "The next display in this curtain, moving sooth, is made by Idaho, com prising a long row of shelves against the wall, containing 400 jars of frnit and vegetables of surprising size and beanty. On the right is a display of immense fruits and vegetables in jars and a display of apples in jars and on pistes, tbe latter numbering 800, and which is admitted to be tbe finest dis play of fresh apples in the hall. Thera are Blue Pearmains that weigh near ly two pounds, and "Baby Ruths" that cannot kick the beam at two ounces. Among the best known ap ples in this exhibit are the Newtown Pippin, White Pippin, Blue Peer main, Red Cheek, Elen Davis, Jani ette, Swaar, and a number of others, some of which have been in cold stor age as an experiment since 1891. Ida ho also exhibits hard and soft shell almonds, Malaga and Sultana raisins, and a fine lot of preserves. There are also 30 boxes of silver prunes, which look as fine as any French or German prunes ever brought to this country, except that they aie mneb larger." Makt the ■«< af the Prase. Wood River Tine«. The Ret. Mr. Skidmore, presiding elder of this district, who prepared much of the fruit now on exhibition at the World's Fair, said he was not at all surprised at the verdict that Idaho fruit was the finest exhibited there. Our prunes, for instance, are incontestably tbe finest in the world In drying them Mr. Skidmore made exhaustive tests and he ascertained that they carry from 10 to 20 per cent, less moisture than the prunes grown in other States. This is an enormous advantage—an advantage equal to the difference between 4 and 5—which will itself give Idaho the supremacy in fruit growing. In fact, Idaho seems to be tbe ideal home of the prune. The climatic conditions of Idaho seem to be the best possible for tbe growth of prunes, apricots, apples, and other of tbe more popular and choice fruits. Last Monday night, just after jury was empaneled in Justice Athev's Court, in Boise, lawyer J. W. Badger, the attorney for the defense, remarked that the jury had been fixed to suit the Judge—that it was his jury, was an expensive remark. Judg Athey fined him $25. Badger re peated the remark and the Justioe repeated the fine. Badger made the remark a third time, and $25 more was added. The Judge then ordered Mr. Badger jailed, and the Sheriff obeyed the order, but Judge Athey subsequently ordered him released so that he could proceed with the case, There will be a grand Fourth of July celebration at Placerville, con sisting of racing and other amuse ments during the day and fireworks and ball in the evening. Full par ticulars will appear soon. the first ing 31 on and but the in 81 . * the in They Have Money. In the present publication of the Imperial Geographical society of Russia is tbe surprising announce ment that the Chewsures—a race of 7000 people—in the department of Tiflis, know nothing of the use of money as a medium of exchange. The unit of valuation among the prim itive people is the cow. A horse is valued at three cows, and a stallion at six. If a Chewsure becomes en raged and cracks his neighbor's skull he is obliged to pay sixteen cows If be breaks a bone of his neighbor's arm five cows will rehabilitate him in the eyes of society. A wound in the forehead calls for three calves. If one cute another in the part of the face usually covered by the beard the punishment is comparatively severe The "doctor" places as many grains of wheat along tbe cut as po For each grain of wheat so used tbe criminal must give up a cow Wounds in the beardless part of the face call for one-third as many cows only. Tbe man who injures a neigh bor's hand surrenders sixteen cows. Thirty oows even will pay for the loss of an eye. Tbe people are said to be happy snd contented. No mi sers exist among them! are It doesn't always require a big mouthed man to make a broad asser ÜOO. A NEW SlIiVEE PAPKE, Nnggett. Plans have for sometime been dis cussed to educate tbe people of tbe Eastern State* on tbe subject of the restoration of silver to ite time-hon ored poeition. Realizing that at this time, if the producers of the East un derstood their own interests, the pressure for free coinage would be so overwhelming that Congress would recognize it without delay, it has been thought advisable to establish a pa per in the Eaat to advocate the cat»« of silver. In a conference of leading men, among whom were Senator Stewart, Hon. Thoe. M. Patterson and many othar prominent men from the mining States, it was decided to start an illustrated weekly paper in Chioa go, and Col. Wra, H. Harvey, the able Chairman of tbe Executive Com mittee of tbe Trane- Mississippi Con gress, was selected to take ebarge of editorial and bnsineas manage ment. Col. Harvey, a prominent at torney of Ogden, possesses tbe ener gy and ability to make this undertak ing a success. It is proposed to posh tbe circulation of tbe paper in tbe Middle and Eastern States by of fering $100,000 in premiums and potting live canvassers in every Con gressional district in tbe South and East where there is a chance of elect ing a free coinage member to Con gress regardless of hie political affili ation*. Colorado miner* bave prom ised to dunate a $10,000 silver brick, to be given as one of the premiums This brick will be first exhibited at the World's Fair, where it will be placed in charge of Glen O. Holman Esq., a gifted young orator from Ore gon, wbo will deliver addresses on tbe silver question in eastern towns and cities, incidently pushing tbe circnlation of the paper. It will behoove every person terested in the cause of free coinage to aid in supporting this paper, and as soon as its establishment is nounced, the Nugget will proclaim tbe fact and arrange to receive and forward subscriptions. A resolution to open the World's Fair on Sundays snd return tbe loan advanced by the government was adopted by the Board of Directors on the 16th by a vote of 34 to 2. Tbe first informal vote was taken on a res olution to open the Fair without say ing anything about the government loan. This was carried by a vote of 31 to 6. When the roll was called on the resolution opening the Fair and refunding tbe loan there were but two dissenting votes. A propo sition to make the admission fee on Sunday 25 instead of 50 cents was voted down. The resolution pro vides for opening the building with the machinery not running, with re ligious services on the grounds snd sacred music in the choral halls. The belief was expressed among the Di rectors that the National Commission ould concur in the action. is of of of of is in the If the the tbe the cows the said mi Thirteen per cent of the total pop ulation of Poland, being all the Jews, are to be deported by Russia from that country, according to recent in formation. One million, five hun dred thousand people to be driven from their homes by s single edict! And what is to become of these ban ished people? Where can they go without being a dependence and charge upon those in whose midst they settle ? These are questions that may well appal the most comprehen sive humanity, and philanthropy the most generous.—Salt Lake Herald. big Montana men have secured an op tion on the Young-Fitzgerald group of opal mines, on Squaw creek, near Snake river. A small payment was made. They agree to pay $30,000 for the group within thirty days. The Queen of the Hills mine, near Bellevue, has been sold to a London oompany, and will soon be worked with a Urge force of men. Frank S. Jenne, who was War den of the Penitentiary for a short time last fall, died a few days ago in Denver. Nelse Mathison snd Mrs. Cbss. Kohny, of Placerville, and Norman Young, of Centerville, came over yesterday.___ Malcolm McLean saya snow baa nearly all disappeared on the Banner road between Hurdy Flat and Banoar. SUIT LAV BIIBTA1BBB Washington, May 15.— Th* U. Supreme Court to-day, through Justice Gray, decided the Chinee* exclusion law constitutional. Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Field and Brewer dissented. Justioe Grey, in annonnoing tbe judgment of the oonrt, said the power of this nation to restrict or prohibit the immigration of aliens, or compel those already in the eonntry to re move therefrom was a well settled priooipl* of international law eon firmed by an onbroken line of de cision* in this court. Tbe legislative branch of the gov ernment had not transcended any of its constitutional limitations in tbe set ander consideration. It within its power to determine regula tions under which these alien* should be permitted to remain in the United States, or, failing to observe thee* regulation*, be required to leave the eonntry. The provisions of section 6 of the aot which is tbe part of tbe law par ticularly at issue are not inconsistent with the relations and duties of the legislative and judioial departments of the government. Justice Gray said tbe question pre sented was tbe constitutionality and effect of the sixth Motion of tbe act entitled An Aot to Prohibit the Com ing of Chinese Person* into the United States. The Justice sketched tbe provisions of th' law rapidly, and then proceeded to »ay it was perfectly well Mttled as one of the fundamon tal principles of the law of nations that every independent nation has an inherent right to keep aliéna ont of its territory and to order them to get out of it* territory; that power the publio welfare demands; that power existe in time of war and equally so in time of pesos, and always baa been recognized as belonging to independ ent nations. The United State«, as all of the great powers, has power to make war, to make peace, to pas» acts of natu ralization, to pass all necessary and proper laws to carry ont the powers repoMd in Congress. On the politi cal part of the government devolved the care of international relations. It baa been settled in two cates that the power of exclusion may be vested in executive officers, snd tbe aid of the judiciary might be invoked. Counsel for the Chinese moved a rehearing and argument, to be heard before the full bench at tbe next term. The court took the motion under advisement, the effect of which is to postpone proceedings under tbe judgment announced. Is be np According to en to collectors of internai reve nue and U. S. Marshals, no arrests of unregistered Chinese can be made until further orders. A conservative estimate of the amount necessary to deport unregistered Chinese is given at $6,000,000, with only $16,806 available for the purpose. The sug gestion is made in official circles in Washington that Chinese unregis tered may now go to the courts snd ask to be' allowed to register and re main in this country. xoncs. Boise County Dining Company (Limited ) All parties holding certificates of stock of this company issued prior to March SO, 1893. will please return the same to the Secretary and receive new certificates of stock in the place thereof. H. W. Dunton, Sec'y. May 5,1893-tf. notice. Application will be made to the Board of Pardons of Idaho at their meeting in July, 1893, lor a pardon to be granted to Richard Peeke. May 19-td. Official Directory. Uolt.d States I Georgs L.Shoup rred T. Dubois ■tat» Representative...... » ............• • ••• • • WUl Governor... Lieutenant-Governor Secretary of »Ute . Attorney General..... Auditor..... Treasurer........... gnp't of Public Instruction Sweet Wm. J. McConnell ......Frank B. Willie ..........F. J. Curtie ____Go rge M. Parsons F. C. Ramsey w. o. Hill ____________________ B. B. Lower State Lend Agent............. • - -.......Frenk A. Fenn Bute Supreme Court Shier JuiUce...................—. 8. W. Heaton ( John T. Morgan Aa social* Justices. (I. N. Sullivan . Sol Haebrouck K. M. Haebrouck E. M. Haebrouck Clerk.................. Aesistaut Clark.......— Librarian.......—-v---- United State Lund Office. Baciater .. ................. Charte# 8 Kingsley Receiver.....................-.......Joe Perrault Federal Official s u. 8. Surveyor General................ W. H Pettit Bnp't Aaeay Office.......................J. Cunningham Boiee County. Sheriff.............................J* A. Lippincot Auditor and Recorder............Art Cunningham li-------and Tax Collector...............Carroll Baird Treasurer................................ F. F. Church Probete Judge and School Bnp't.........Thoe. g. Hart Commissioner, let Diet......O. A. Duquette, C'm'n Commissioner, Id Diet..........Berent T. Anderson Commissioner, Sd Dirt..........- JamesBellentiae p ^yrns» Id»» «■*.. ......Afil Xatray Wette*. Ola, Idaho, March It, MM. Came to ay premise* on or about the 15th of January, two bey man*. Will 800 It " ' edf weigh^sbout ( " yean branded N. C.on left hip. and to two yea r s old. The owner to requested to prove property, pay charges and take them away. E. MASKING. April A *M. Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the regular session of the Board of County Commissioners of Holes county, to he held at Idaho City, Idaho, np In 10 o'clock, a. K , July 10, MM, hr keeplag la repair and Improving dm roads and highways in the foilowlag road districts of Boise costly Ihr tbe term of one year from and after awardlag of con tracte. Contractors to acoompoay hid with a good and sufficient hood in double the amount of hid, the Boord reeswieg the right to iqject any and all bides DtoMet1st Commencing at the Warm Springs thence through Idaho City to Banner aid from Idaho City to the summit be t w een Idaho City and Centerville. Also from Idaho City to tbe summit between Idaho City end Boston. DMrtot*»* lib*, each. One to brand . 9. on right hip and W on left hip, to about 8 years old. The other It Commencing at Quartz burg, (Seek, Placerville aa via Granite (Seek, Placerville and Cen terville to the summit between Centerville and Idaho City, and from Star Ranch to the summit between Beton end Idaho City, and also from Centerville via Church's saw mill to its jonction with the Placerville snd Payette toll road end from Centerville to Pioneerviile, and from Pio neerville to its junction with the Placer ville mad Centerville road at Boyle's gulch head of wolf end from Placerville to the head < creek. BtabtotB*. A Commencing at the head of Wolf creek and bom thence to Decbambean'e ranch, at the epper end oi Garden valley. atobtotBe-A To include all county roads from Jeru salem to Horseshoe Bend, thence to Spring valley. Stotrtot lat Commencing at the Homehoe Bend bridge, thence down north side of Payette to lower Squaw creek to Big Springe at James Ilalra ranch, thence south nom Lower Squaw creek over new bridge across Payette river at Marsh, including ..... Point, thence up Carter creek of Willow creek. DtotnatD* A Commencing at James Hall's ranch, at Big Springs, thence to Upper Squaw creek,including all county roads, to tum pper Squaw creek and mit between High valley. Dtotrtota* A Commencing at summit of High valley, thence through High valley to the summit Tie between Round valley snd Long valley. (Hound valley and Garden valley road discontinued.) Stotrtot Ist Commencing at the summit between Round and Long valley, including all county roads on east side of Long valley Gold Fork. Districts» Commencing at Gold Fork, thence up - - - - ••lofval to Lake, thence down on west side < ley to Tamarack twamn. District D*. 10 . Commencing at Tamarack swamp on west side, thence down to the point oppo site the Alpha postofflee, including road Weiser to summit of the mountain on road By order of Board of County Commis sioners. Art Cunninshak, Clerk. MATT. MARZ, BOOT AND SHOE MAKES. ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. -Have on Hand All Sizes of My Make, Own to At Low Price*. "All work guaranteed. SEW METHOD Gum Boot Patching, in to Hill Neatly and Successfully Done. North side of Wall street, first door below Watts' law office. Aprit 1. '•1. ITotice for rnblicRtkm. Labs Omet at Boise City, Idaho, \ February 17,1898. | Notice Is hereby siren that tbe following-name« settler bee filed notice ef bis intention to mahe final proof in .apport of bis claim, end that said proof will be made before tbe B-gistei end Re ceiver at Boise City, Idaho, on April ^ß, ^1803, Tie; Colben Gandreen, one of the heirs of Ole Gnndrien of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, Homestead Anptieetton No. 20B4, for the NW » NI X, I X.KW NWJi NW*, See 29. Tp 7 N.J S X. X. A ____M the folio wing Witne s s e s to prose hia oontlnnoue residence upon end caltlretton of, seid lend, Tie: John Fenton, Henry Rood, Ole Heures. Thornes Mann, all of Horseshoe Band, Boles county. Idaho, OHAH, S. K1NI38LZT, Kills cuuaiy, aw VhtA «, IMfe Baird Hart Treasurer's Notice. County warrants as follows will ba paid upon presentation: County General Fund of 1891. No*. 142,145,164, 165,143 and 179. Road Fund Warrant of 1890. No. 540. F. F. CHURCH, (V Treat Idaho City, Idaho, Feb. T, 1898. fotice. Sealed proposals will bo received up to 10 o'clock, A. M-, July 10. 1893, at regular session of tbe Board of Commissioners, for tbe purpose of constructing s certain bridge across Shafer creek, at or near (ba mouth of said stream, at Horseshoe Bend, Boise county, Idaho. The Board reserves tbe right to reject any and ail bids. By order of the County Commisetonert. Art Cvxjunürai», Oarfc.