Newspaper Page Text
<= s mx-toez u LT ÎBoWÏ-; = 5% H' 1 ii.i .- LJ? ■ • VOL. 18. IDAHO (HTY, KJUIJA Y* OI2CFMBFU 29. J803. 1' SO, 45. Weekly World. rabtUM ,y a dt VrlCUra —BT— J and OHAS. E. JONES luMb. IKH1KM8 MARAÜXR. Main iCnanmoui Srs. Brick * - lui nu.) lin t If luirta». .( iaki.rl|>t g 00 I Tlw~ ..*1 SO L,.....3 00 I Oniiia»..... .<■ bas RIPTIOH TO «UUT WM10 I i, Ut$loaul iimdi. [ E. WORKMAN, EY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Iitv, Jhh. 2,1891. HASiHQS. |D MINING ENGINEER, llSE CITY, I i)A IIO luiy Minerai Surveyor. unie« Cily National Httuk. or »I Ittgxu's o-.ltige, S. L-mucr «I |irl Sis. III. if j. jo N ks, lsw;ir, Lie in ntl Courts a..il U. S. I.nnil Lr Slmin wiild's »lore. Boise Ci'y, Sept. I -m2. Cll.VIII.Ks F. UAZrKIl lAY OFFICE Pam St., Ulwein lOili and I llli »■P City, Xdahs. Baxter A Son, uers »I work and assaying of cires, hors, etc. Kiaulla guaranteed ; Lhlei Ute List ..r chargea tor nil i rk rurui.liisl u|miii nppllenti un Ity, Ucc. II, IWM-lf. îuo. -A.in.slie, I U N E Y - AT - L A IK, pncl flisir Perrault building, cor and Suientli atr. eta, ll.iiae C ty. FNTÏ AND STATE. I 084 on December 27lli. kirne Zii-f went down to at Wednesday. UK WaUSH, of Quarlzlmrg, > tcriuu--.lv ill with |>iicuii>oii it la week. At last aucounta lie roving slightly. iM.vtGtIC HaU.EV, of Plncer Miss Mamie Carrigan, of [valley, are visiting relatives lids of this place. lituoiT, formerly editor and nr of the Mountain Home lud valley, now contemplates khlisliment of a paper at iFeirv. i'E was gotten up on Ultrisi gbt, and iilthoiigli the notice nt, between three und four on hand and bail a good Jl'li" dance was given in Odd l' liai'. RICav Union und lEldiedge I machines will be sold by this * #35 and #37 respectively, lias seven drawers. Agents I im less than #00 for these ■itachiiies. They are brand Vail and see them. * j thanks are cordially extended ■allies and gentlemen wliu in ^.v have shown iheir kindness dear mother, and have assist I consoled us in this hour of our jteavi'ineu', Mn. Frank asi> Mi-s M a!.Y RoTTII 1ER. mail contracts on the rnr.le «use In Quartzhurg, and from ice to Danner, have been let, Jilin effect on the first of next L- 1 Taylor, of San Franeia Jeived the contract on the first »tied route, for *1,710, and W. "*d. of San Francisco, the sec Itir *3,024. »B-ukh the ball at Ptaoervill w 1 "ar's night for the benefit publio school. No matter bow |the times, the people of this "re slwava ready and willing ■trihuto for such a worthy pur For this reason a good attend nay im expected. All who are |)f executing the movement!) of light fantastic will gut thoir » worth of unjoyip^) 01KD UKCHOKR **. i m Th* beloved deceased, Mr». Me lanie Rotthier, was borne in the val ley of Vracene, Belgium, January 11, 1819. Her husband, Mr. Stillane Rotthier, preceded ber to the grave Dee. 2/, 1864. She waa the mother of eight children, five of whom are atill alive, l'fie oldest and youngest child are living in this town, two are ill Belgium, and cine is in the city of Uio Janeiro, Brazil. One of her hoys living i« consecrated to God in the Indy Older of iliu Christian schools in Belgium. She Was a lady of a very profound Christian idlicalioii and unbounded charity, lor which we all hope that her M iker will ha vu rewarded her at this moment. She w aa buried in the blessed habit of the sodality of Our Lady .,f Mount Camel, In which she belonged f or over a half a centu* v. Itll'KNKD Gif AIN. II still, white farts uf perfect peace, Lnlouclie.lb.t |> t-ulon. freed from pain,— lit; who oltlabn-il that work should ctuse, I" A to liliuaisif the ripened i r r,<in. Ib tutoie face! villi' beauty la-irs Tint glory Hint is wrung Rom pa'o,— Flic high. cclotisl beauty weals Ul finished work, of ri|H?ucd grnin. <«t human care you left no trace No lig.ncst tract.- * I* grief or pain. On cnrilt an empty form and face— To lie.iren went die ripened grain. UoiiA IIKao Qoooai.e. nwiis'.r ■ astallaiiaas. The anniversary of St. John, the Evangelist, generally observed throughout the realms of Masonry, was very appropriately celebrated at this place on the evening of the 27th insl., the occasion being the annual installation of utficers uf the local Masonic bodto*. The following officers of Idaho Chapter No. 1, II. A. M., were in stalled by John Keumtlv, Past H. P.t Is'dor Smith, II. P.; Henry Clifton, K.; T. Braiitard, S ; John Kcnnalv, Trea*.; Jos. Travis, Sec'y; S. C. Silaby, C. H.; D. McClintock, P. S.; Charles Manu, R. A. C.; F. Small, M. of 3d V.; Herbert Blackman, M. of 2d V.; Win. Frame, M. of 1st V.; A. Kalz, Sentinel. The following weru installed for Mizpili Chapter No. 0, O. E. S.t Mrs. Julia Garrecht, W. M.; Warren Tay lor, W. P.; Mrs. D. McClintock, A. M.; Mrs. Warren Taylor, Conductress; Mrs. Fred Small, Associate Comluc tress; Mrs. W. S. Galbresith, Treas.; J. J. Marsk, Secy; Mrs. II. W. Blackmail, Adah; Mrs. Isidor Schmidt, Ruth; Mrs. John Kentialy, Esther; Mrs. Macum Smith, Martha; Mrs. C. Baird, Electa; Mrs. Lawrence Gar recht, Waider; Adam Kalz, Sen. Idaho Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M.: Joseph Travis, W. M.; Paul Kall-n brun, S. W.; L-iuis Garrecht, J. W.; John Kelinaly, Trees; J. J. Maik, Sec.; D. McClintock, S. D ; Fred Small, J. D ; Chas Maun, S. S.; H. W. Backmatt, J. S; Adam Kalz, Tyler. A sumptuous hnnqnet closed the entiMtainmcut. Forty persons did am|iie justice to all the good things the tables contained, and all pin nounced it a most pleasant, well spent evening, and rejoiced ill the occasion which had been productive of so much good enjoyment. N ot lee nr Meeting *f ISIncUliolilers far Fleet inn of llireetnrs Col inly Minion Co, ( ItiniU'd.j A meeting of the stockholders of I ho a I aive company will he held ni ibeCmoi House, Idaho City, Boise county. Idaho, on Saturday, January G, 1894, at 7 o'clock p. M. for the election of 'even Dirctors for lhe en suing term and such other business as mav be brought before the meet itig. Kverv Stockholder is requested to he piesetil ill person, or by proxj in writing. By oriler of the Board of Directors. I I \\F I lltt-TnV II. W. I Juntos, Sec'y. Dated Dec. 18, 1893. At a dance at Topnnis, on the Ore gon Short Line, on Christmas night, the violinist, named Sprague, got into a fist fight with Martin Silk. While the fight was going on Peter Silk, a brother of Martin, shot Sprague in the back. The wounded mail lived but a few hours. The weather still continues cold, but not extiemely so, a lew- degrees below zero being the lowest point reached. Tho enow is less than u foot in depth. OiOT.iks cleaned aed repaired. Comforters cleaned a ml re-covered by Mrs. J. \V. Ueeh #*•*• > BIDDING FOR THE TORE. CsRirasnen Wkt Waa* «• Bi ■lata 1« *~mm K.ada 8 atesmin. The Stato Wagon Road Commis sion yesterday commenced a session which will close when the contracts for the construction of the greater portion of the Slate wagon road shall have been let. Yesterday's meeting was taken up largely with opening und reading the forty.two bids which were piled in a heap on Secretary Ilunler'a desk. 1 he hills with the accompanying bonds were referred to a committee composed of Commissioners Macnab, ('ratio and Iretmi, anti on thoir report will largely depend thu awarding of the contracts. The heaviest bidder waa Sol Cam eron, of Spokane, who deposited a certified check for *10,(H!0 in lieu of a liond. Mr. Cameron pnl in several hid», the largest of which was for *S5,000, f. »r which amount lie ugreea In build the Salmon river division of ihn road, a dislauco of 514 miles. This bid included it bridge across Salmon river. Without the bridge Mr. Cameron will build the *road for *73,500. Another of Mr. Cameron's hids is for the construction of ibn road in that portion of the Sainton river division between John Dumaca's place and a point one mile beyond John Day creek, a distance of fifteen miles, for #27,000. 5\ inters, Parsons & Boomer, a firm of Bette contractors, also put in bills for heavy work. For building of I lie Lemhi division, a distance of thirty six miles, they ask #21,950; for the Ouster division, forty-nine miles. #17,850; for the Boise countv di vision, 2î$ miles, #10,850, or a total of 350,050 for the construction of the road from Banner to Salmon Citv. W. T. Saunders, of this cilv, and Stanley & Allen, of Emmett, bill #11 ,000 each on tho Boise division. All the bida for constructing the road in Custer, Lemhi and Boise counties aro below the appropriations for the respective sections. In the case uf Boise county tho appropria tion is #11,000. The lowest bid for tho mail proper for that division is ♦10,850, but considerable will have to be added to the surplus in order to build the bridge across the Pay ette. This emergency may lie met by applying surplusage from tile ap p. opriations from Boise, Custer and Lemhi to the bridge mill securing the huluuce of tho deficiency from the three counties. It is said the northern division of the road cannot be built within the appropriation and just w hat action the Commissioners «ill take on bids for that section is u matter of specula tion. Tho southern division of the road, will, however, lie built at once, thus giving direct communication between Boise and Salmon City and opening up a rich country. There arc n number of bidders ii addition to those mentioned >n tin foregoing, but most of them only propose to const tuet small sections of the load. They ere: W. II. Payne, Ward nor; C. E. Burns, Wallace; O E. Pvnwell, Charles Kulanquin, Mr. Geerisnn, A. M. Ingram, F. Shi-sier, Orangeville; John Piliner, Ketohum; Dudley, Waller & Wilson, Cuner; Jesse Coulter, Aude Henry, Murrey; Missouri Valley Bridge company, Salt Lake; Tlnnnas Heney, Mullen; Mr. Mattliewann, A. M. Marlow, H. I). Allen, P.-ter Smith, Cœur d'Alene City; O. B. Sanburu, Starrier. u CltAS. Math, of Colorado, who has made an examination of the Mountain Queen mine, at Grimes Pass, says he can work the ore cheaper Ity the leeching process than by milling. The mill saves practically all the gold ex cept wlial is csrried in the sulphurets. Henry Whitney, the Superintendent, sent tailings to the State miuerolo gist of Massachusetts, and about all the gold lie got nut of them was what was contained in the sulphurets. This speaks well for the mill, considering the fact of the fineness of the gold. Mr. Mayr made tests uf the tailings and the assays t-howed front 40 cents to #1.50 per ton. The biggest as says were from tailings near the plates, a little of the gold having run over. Mr. Mayr says the lerebing process is cheaper thau UiiJI.pg, ami > also wutk* closer, ! OUB CA?;TAL L£TT£B. Bow* City, Dee. U, 1893. Ed. Would:— A merry Christmas Rnd • prosperous New Tear to you end yours. That read* well, doesn't it? but with Cleveltndiem directing the ship of etete, prospeiity is out of the question end inert iment en evi lence of mental weak ne»». Sack cloth end ashes, or r well balanced club wielded by a Hercules would more become the American people in the present emergency. Mud. Only mud. Everywhere mud. The streets seas of mud. The roads alt loblollies of mud. All around us oceans of disgusting mod. Before us, behind us and on each side of ua interminable wastes of mud. No money to grave! tho streets and crossing», and the people too poor to lie taxed for the purpose. Such is the condition of Boise City, this win ter, whenever Boreas relaxes his icy grasp, which he is inconsiderate enough to do at least four or five Hays out of each week. Boise City is just now the dullest place 1 have ever seen. It has been ■lull for the past two years, owing probably to the collapse of the late boom, which waa the work of specu lators and could have but one result, and ilia* a disastrous one. However, renia and real estate are beginning to respond to the necessities of the times, und when coal, groceries and provisions take a tumble Boise will not be such a bad place. In Denver at this time flour ta #1.35 per hun dred, hams from 9 to II cents, water white nil 10 cents per gallon, other things about the same proportion. Here the articles named are 33 per cent higher, while granulated sugar, which sells in Denver twenty pounds to the dollar, is sold here at twelve pounds to the dollar. Of course I would rather live where prices are good, wages being good and employ ment obtainable at the same time; but under present conditions it is necessary that people have provisions at prices they can pay, and our mer chants, whom 1 understand ate sell ing for cash only, should recognize litis fact ami arrange a scale of prices to suit the limes. The people have not grumhled at high prices when they »ere able to pay, and it would seem should have the benefit of a re duction where tho laws of the coun try have thrown them out of employ ment. There is, so far as l know, no real suffering here as yet, hut there are great numbers out of employ ment anil nut of means, anil unless some li tug is done to enable them to earn a living, many of them must suffei before spring. In a future communication 1 shall have something to say about mines in Hoiso county. Much as that section has been prospected, my opinion is hat it still offers many inducements to the careful ami intelligent pros pectors, especially in the line of gold prospecting. KlCKEIi. Senator Faun T. Dubois, it has been claimed, ami it is no doubt true, has named a number of the Demo cratic appointees for Idaho, the last being J. H. Korney, who lias been confirmed as U. S. Attorney for this State. Fred seems to have more in fluence ill Washington thaï; the Dem ocratic State Central Committee, anil inure than any of the antagonistic factions of the party in this State. He has strong personal friends among the Democrats, and he makes his in fluenco fell in their behalf. This makes the friends of those who fail to get there, hopping mad. Those who have joyously regaled themselves with the soothing effects "f the happy but delusive thought that Fred's in fluence in naming ldulto appointees would cessa with the overthrow of tire Republican party, are now woe-j fnlly wondering what the country is coining to, when a member of « party that is snowed under successfullv says who shall and who shall not, of those of the victorious party, be per mitted to plujk tho fruits of victory. 'Tia pretty tough, it must he admitted, but then we don't seo how it can be helped. Efforts to stop what cxn't be stopped, had best he dropped This would save unm^estaiy trouble god labor, ■Bit! UTTU WMM Doux, Christmas Day, 1893. Ed. Wobld:—"T h* world mor«*." Galileo wore tho chains of • arimtnal for making tbio assertion. W• are on the last coil of tbo year 1893, one of the historic year* of America. Tho great World's Fair at Chicago called together the people of all known na tions on this planet, with their science and art, inventions in mechanism, and the natural wonders and curiosities of every land from the eerlieat ages op to the present time, and exhibited in a Rpace of 600 acres of land. To ful ly describe this magnificent collection would be the work of a lifetime. The most interesting article to ca of tha western hemisphere — ** (be new world"—was a small wooden ball, oblong in shape, about three inches in diameter,together with an old pair of rusty iron compasses or divider*. This wooden ball, over 400 years ago, was carved and shaped by the hand of Columbus, who in bis second in terview with King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella ai.d their Cabinet, hr the use of this bsll sttd compass, il lustrated the world's shape and philosophically argued the feast Lility of the discovery of a great and theu unknown land. He called the attention of the King and Queen and Cooneil to the undeniable fact of the sun rising every morning in the east, for twelve hours giving light and heat to the people of tho eastern hemis phere, theu disappearing in the far western ocean to give light and heat for twelve hours to the unknown peo ple of an unknown land. The great explorer then addressed the Court in substantially these words: U I appeal to the superior intelligence of your royal majesties of Spain, your Coort sud government, to land your thought for one moment and ask yourselves if that great God who is the author of man's existence and the creator of all things, created that brilliant orb of heaven for the purpose of giving light and heat for twelve hours, then disappearing in unknown apace, lying in idleness for twelve hours, then get ting out of bed in the east every morn ing opposite the western point?" Co lumbus exclaimed, ''This cannot pos sibly he! Another land and another people enjoy the blessings and com Torts of the light and heat of this rame sun. This unknown country, your royal majesties, is the land I de sire to discover, and appeal to you for the necessary assistance to follow this son around the globe which this wooden ball in my band represents." Isabella, tbo noble Queen, rises from Iter chair, and asks the amount of money required for such a voyage. Columbus mentioned the amount and the Queen unloosed the jewels from her neck, saying: "Any one gem in this necklace will pay for your whole outfit. Take it. I pray that God may protect you." Any one who visited the great fair and failed to find time to go through the old Span ish Monastery on the hank of the la goon on the fair grounds, failed to see the greatest curiosity there. This little hall, now four hundred years old, served as a convincing illustra tion to the mind of Queen Isabella of the possibilities of the discovery of a new world. A PLEA FOB DELiXqiF.Xm CslilveU Tribaar. With this issue of the Tribune ap pears tlto delinquent tax list of 1893. It is a lengthy and pathetic showing. We believe that the names of many appear who have made diligent ef fort to meet the inevitable tax. Those are entitled to the most generi as consideration and the burden which cannot be completely lifted, ought to be lightened In the greatest po-sible extent. The past year has been fraught with depression and distress. Tnohisin money has in all caaes been difficult and in many cases impossi ble. The trite jest turns to s mel ancholy truth and evert the delin quent tax list takes up the dismal re Train—"The country is gone Demo cralic." Under tbe law, severe pen allies are attached to delinquency. To the original assessment is added 10 per centum, llien 50 cenls on each piece or parcel of property, separate ly assessed and, finally, one dollar to each delinquent assessment to pay cost of publication. We think all of these penalties may be remitted. Perhaps not legally, to speak by the statute—but they may be remitted. fbe county incur* au gddüiftugl u psttae by publication of tbo delin quent list. Indeed, it incus* no ad ditional expense from any source. All that is neeeeeery is a tacit under standing between tbs Tax Col lector end the Board of County Commis sioners. Knowing tbo tenderness and humanity of those officer*, we believe they ere ready to enter into such sn understanding. We believe that sny delinquent who will co forward and pay taxes in the next few weeks will be able to persuade the Tax Collector not to enforce the law strictly with reepect to penalties. Mr. Horn is anything but obdurate with respect to those mettent. If the Tribune's voice baa any weight, we went to put it on the side of leniency, and though we bad said nothing, the naturally good snd liberal men who compose Canyon county's fiscal c cere would incline irresistibly to wards bevolence. Of Doise county, little of Idaho, will meet in regular session at the clerk 's office In Idaho City, on Ban j ay. January * UM All accounts or other mutters coming before sai<l Hoard should be Hied two days prior to that lime. All accounts sad papers mast be legally a. and m verified to Insure action thereon, hill will be presented unless all tbe fires are paid ART. CUN.'INGHAM. Clerk Hoard Co. Coin December 5. *M. The New Drug Store Nie-yiriiili DRUG CO.p-Lim'fdy It now open end ready far but truss. Out prescription department will re ceive special attention from Wn. H Rye and \V. Galbraith, both Pharmacists of long experience. Ordert by mad or telephone promptly attended to. Onr many friends in Boiae Basin will, we hope, give us a share of their valuer orders. Address, Sfye-Onlbraith Brag Co., Odd Fellows Block, June 10, 08-tfl Boise City. Idaho What are You Going to do About Christmas? Boise Basar BOX à XI CXfX, IDAHO, Is headquarters for Books, Albums, Decorated China, Musical Instruments, Flush Boies, Toys, SILVERWARE &C., &C. Eastern prices prevail. Bend in your orders. BEN HEYMANSON, P«>P>. Dit Y a zi o y GOODS, 4jJ o o cl ■ l;Lafe'üiiderwear| .... and ... GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Official Directory Celled States Senators......... ■tats. i Georg« L. bboai> Fred T. DuboU R#rrt##ntfiUn...... — (ï-iTffiH'r ....................... L'tuteuat>t'GoT«rnor Vcr.Urr »if 8«»ie ........ AU'>ruf>y General....... .. 4 mil tor.....—-......... Tr«i«orer......... . Su|r't of Put lie lufi'ruci. n SUi« Load AgrDt. ......... .......... fill 8wr«t ....Wn J. klcCocncll .......Frank B. WtlUa ..... F. J. I uni* G» if M . F. C. R im« v .... ... Vk.ih UUI ...... B B L«**r ......Fnuik 4. Fcbu •tat« Supwa# Coart Cbi«f Jofitlc« ...—re...........W. Hu*too As MX-laic Juillets ....... ( Juba T. Morgan I. M. Fulliran Clerk........ . .......... Pril Hulnmck Ana's sut Clerk..... srêsssre. - KM. Bubronck Ijhrwrimn.................. .... F, f. BubtOUCk Uaited SutJ Land Office Register . ..................Charles ** Km »ley Receiver..........................Juu Perruuu Federal Official« F. R. Rumrr Gmrtl ............ f. H Mtit Sup'1 A ms y Office . ......----... rerewF. F. Cliurcl* Boiflg County. r beriff.............................J. 4. Lippinwrt Auditor and K reorder.......Art « uukiugbam or and 1 as Collector ....... Carr 41 Haird E. W. Barry Tretfarer..-. Preb.ta Jade» nut tv boo] i Cojnlut*0"u.r. J.l DWt..... Oaisii-vtuior, td Ills..., OnainoMl n*r, at Dial I------------ > aa. .it ataw tan— Botta'»* • •■••A i. ttaie lathe Probate Court cf Boise county, Stale of Id ah a. fa the matter of the estate <f James Smith, deceased. Order to show cause why order of ode interest us mislay claims sad water ditches should not be mode. K. W. Barry, lbs A Jails Istratov of the ' cf James Smith, deceased, hwvmp filed his pétilles hernia defy si prsylag for aa order at sale of the ~ the p of the property, ptTMtsl and ml, at the said estate of said deceased, for (be pur pose therein set foeth.it is ihosefieen or dered by tbe J sites of mid Orot M m persons ImtitnM lo said «s ta t e of sold de er as ed , appear before the mid Court m Monday, thnfith day ef Jaooary. MM, at fen o'clnefc la I* * the Pro beta's < "a umj m «mn, man I the forenoon of Mid du*, et _ ________afihnt of seid »i n nSy , of Ida. bo Cly, Idaho, to thsvs Sbcoe earn s» ufcg •B OffOfT Ml MÉfe BÉ gVttlMM the said Administrator whole of the intmui lathe uiitstasmd raid d ie rase d « set snd water dUeheft__________ forth is mid petition, at publie mie, sn shell he necessary; and that a copy d this order be published at least four sue tending weeks. In the Idaho Would, published at Ida_o City. Boisa county, Idaho. T. H HAKT. pro tats Judge. Dated December 4, UM. GRAND BALL! AT PLACERVILLE Monday Evening, Jan, 1, 1894, for Ute benefit of {School District So. 13. A good prompter, attentive floor man gera and tbe best of music will be in at tendance. Ticket (exclusive of supper) Supper will be furnished by two first class hotels. A large attendance Is solicited. Where do you pur chase your gro ll ccnesi Buy them of NORMAN H. YOUNG, CUTUCTILLE, IDAHO. AND SAVE HONEY. lie carries a full line of F ancy and Staple Groceries. Treasurer's Vottce. The following narrants will be paid oa presentation at my office ROAD FUND. No. 538, registered Oct. 16, 1890. no.-i 20, 1890. Jan I«, 1891 P1TAL rush No. 42#. registered Oct 16, 1889. " 180, " Jan. 1«. 18*0, COCSTT O SX KRAI. WNU. Warrants registered July 18,1891. •> " " 20, 1891. No 218, " ÏI, 1881. 22«, '* " SI, 1891. • E- W. Baxbt, Co. Treat. Oct 6, 1893. Notice to Creditors. Eslate of John Ellis, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, admiuistral. ix or the estate of John Ellis, deceased, to the creditors of and ail persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers wiihin ten months aller the'first publication of this notice to the said administratrix, at her residence at Granite Creek, Boiae county, Idaho, the sair.c being the place for the transac tion of the business of said estate. WlRlIRRD Eixio, Administratrix. Dated November 3.1893 Notice of Torftitnre. To William Sweet: You are hereby notified that I have ex pended Une Hundred Hollars in labor and improvement on the Mountain Queen quartx miaine claim situated in Placer ville mining district, tear the Ptacerville and Garden valley wagon rood, in Boise Canute. Idaho. In order to hold said < laim under the provisions of Section 2824, Re vised Statutes of the L'nited Slates, {Ur the ,ear 1892. That ibe proportion of saij exncnniture due by you oa your undi vided cue-fourth interest in aaid claim it I wewtv-F've (#23) Dollar-, lawful money of the United Sta'es, and if wilhic ninety does after the legal publication of this no tice you fail or reluatt to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, and with !"g*l cost of this publication, the said fnTrrest will become the property of tbfl undersigned ander Section I Rower Siaha PlMsrriUe, Idaho, Oct 28,