r . V t J Ol'KN AJU L I rsrj v ßlt* qSU 4P* 9 "' .^ I# * Mfi* C Q lmta& Agric* Minted $%vrces, 5« &*■ » ef 'ö«/n o/THTsf 01 '''" SHOSHONE. LINCOLN COUNTY, IDAHO, MARCH 6,lSyG. NO. 10 vol. n PROFESSIONAL CARDS. V. BIERBOWER, ATTORNEY & COUEKLOR AT LAW. Idaho. fclioshone H. J. SYMS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Shoshoxk Precinct. Acknowledgments taken and papers nf every description drawn. Collections made and promptly returned. J. 8. WATERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. General p-actice. Land office a specialty. Residence: Shoshone Falls, Idaho. Office at Shoshone and Hailey. Invites correspondence on professional business. Address, SHOSHONE, IDAHO. VISIT T. B. BECK'S Shaving Parlors t FOR A FIRST CLASS SHAVE or HAIR CUT. Prices reasonable. Next door to Opera House. Ï TIM Ti 5 ROUGH and SURFACED, Screen and common Doors, Sash, Cedar Posts and Shingles. E?erytliifl2 in tiic BUILDING L NE SHOSHONE Liuery& Feed Stable, ■Will continue to do business at the old stand, and deal in COAL, WATER and ICE. GENERAL JOBBING WORK. E. W. HORTON ï SHOSHONE, IDAHO. FINAL PEÖÖT AND OEIGLXAL ENTBIES. The Land Office Department having ordered that the Clerk of the District Oourt may take final proofs for settlers o*T Government lands, and make orig inal entries for them also, A. S. Senter, clerk of the court in and for Lincoln county, is now fully equipped with all legal forms and land office blanks, and can save money to settlers by attending to their Land uru* ment. Present; James L. Fuller, chair man, Thos. Fay and Lee S. Vader, commissioners; A. 8. 8euter clerk. Whereon it was ordered by the board, that Texas Augei he, and is hereby employed, in behalf of Lin coln county, to bring suit against George W. Richards, auditor and re corder of Blaine county, to compel him to transcribe the records for Lincoln couuty, as required by the Act of the legislature, creating Lm colu couuty. Whereon the board adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock, a. m. Febiuary 17, 1896. 1890. February 17, Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present; Tlios. F ay, commissioner A. 8. 8euter, clerk. There being no quorum present adjournment was takeu until 10 o'clock, a. m. February 18, 1896. February 18, 1896 Board met pursuaut to adjourn ment. Present; Thos. Fay, commissioner A. S. Senter clerk. There being no quorum present, adjournment was takea until 7 o'clock p. m, February 19, 1896. February 19, 1896. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present: Thos Faj", commissioner, A. S. Senter, clerk. There being no quorum present, adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock a. m. February 20, 1896. February 20, 1896. Board met pursuant to adjourn* ment. Present: James L. Fuller, chair man. Thos. Fay and Lee 8. Vader, commissioners; A. S. Senter clerk, Whereon it was ordered by the board, that all able bodied prisoners over the age of 18 years, be put at work from time to time, in and uuder the supervision of the jailor, and that the residens commissioner, is hereby authorized to call out pris oners to perform such labor, fi^ra : me to time, as in his Judgement may seem neccesary. for the im provement, cleanliness and better ment of county property. Manual labor not to exceed eight hours per about the court house and jail, day. | adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock, a. m, Februai 21, 1896. •y February, 21,1896. Board met pursuant to adjourn ient Present: Thos. Fay, commission I er , A. S. Senter, clerk, There being no quorum present, adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock a. m. February 22, 1896. February 22, 1896. Board met pursuaut to adjourn ment. Present: Thos. Fay, commission er, A. 8. Senter, clerk. There being no quorum present, adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock a. m. February 23, 1896. February 23, 1896. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present: Thos. Fay, commission er, A. S. Senter, clerk. There being no quorum present, adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock a- m. February 24, 1896. February 24, 1896. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present: Thos. Fay, commission er. A. S. Senter, clerk. There being no quorum present, adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock a. m. February 25, 1896. February 25th. 1896 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present: Thos. Fay, commission er, A. S. Senter, clerk. There being n»-quorum present, adjournment was taken until 1() o'clock a. m. February 26th. 1896. February 26th. 1896 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present: Thos. Fay, commission er. A. S. Senter, cierk. There being no quorun present adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock a. m. February 27th. 18S6. February 27th. 1896 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present. Thos. Fay, commission er, A. S. Senter clerk. There being no quorum present adjournment was taken until 10 o'clook a. m. February 28th. 1896, SHORT COT TO NEWS, ITEMS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY. A Brief Summary of the News Com piled for Our Readers. Skunks entered cemeteries in Kansas, dug into graves and ate parts of bodies. The opening of the Lenton sea son has let the cattle down another 10c per hundred. The house passed the agricultur al bill and made seed distribution mandatory on Sec. Morton. Prominent republican leaders are advocating a scheme to estab lish national headquarters in New York. Mayor Hastian of Sedalia Mo. has declared that Major Warner de serves the republican gubernatorial nomination this year. Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the Vice President Stevenson, has been el ected president general of the Daughters of the American Revo lution. Prof. Servies says that a collis ion between the earth and Perrin's comeVmighTpmv? deleterious to the health of the people on the earth. Chauncy M. Depew declined to address the law students of the Kansas University because the fac ulty would not allow Col. Ingersoll to make an address The Stranger In Shoshone. Miss Stewart, the teacher of the Des Moines; Iowa, High School, who fell ill while on the train on her way home, about two weeks ago, and who had to be left there, is there j'et. Dr. Pyle was called in to see her, when he arrived there last night. She was in a spasm, her muscles were twitching, and there were symptons of constipation. A local physician was there, but he said that she was not his patient, Dr. Stone having been called to visit her about 10 days ago. That gentleman not having been summoned since. Dr. Pyle went to work at once, rolled up his sleeves, called for alcohol, sweet oil and warm water, gave her an iniection of water and oil and had her thoroughly rubbed by two ladies. The sufferer soon opened her eyes and seemed herself again, in every way. She begged Dr. Pyle not to leave her. But unfortunately, that gen tleman had patients of his own to look after here, and already over due, besides he is not a doctor of medecine but of dental surgery. So he regretfully left her, although he fears that she will die from want of proper nursing and medical attend ance. The trouble withtbe young wo seems to be that she has no mon ey. But surely her relatives would respond to telegraphic request for assistance.--Wood River Times. The above item, at its best, is on ly the mutteriugs of a poor, no account travelling dentist. He has told anything but truth. He has lied tihrough-out his whole etate ment. He was never called to at tend the young lady, and in fact never saw her. He evidently de sired some free advertising and no doubt he will receive it; for when ever he goes we hope the stigma that he has brought upon himself will follow him, and we ask the public to pationize him according ly. The truth is, that the young woman had the best of medical care and nursing. No want left un satisfied, and when death knocked at the door and claimed its victim r the bedside was surrounded by la dies who had been in constant at tendance upon the sufferer, the young woman had no money, but she received as much attention and care as if she had been in her par ents home. We hope the press of Idaho will grant to Dr. (?) Pyle plenty of free advertising. The Chicago editor who was sen tenced two years imprisonment for sending his papers through the mails isn't as staunch an advocate of the publication of "hot stufi" as he was. Notice is hereby given that the following township plats have been received aud will be officially filed on Saturday March 15,1896, on and after which date we will be pre pared to receive applications for the entry of lands in such townships. Township 7 South, Range 15 East. Township 8 South, Range 18 East. As the State of Idaho has the preference right under its grant, to select lands for the period of sixty days after the tiling of the township plats, no person will be allowed to file during said period except those claiming settlement prior to survey of said township W. H. Broadhead, Register. February 14, i896. Notice is hereby given that th Governor of the State of Idaho has made application at the United States Surveyor General's office at Boise city, Idaho, dated January 4, 1896, for the survey of 15 town ships of the public lands situated within the State of Idaho, under the provisions of the Act of Con gress of August 18, 1894, for the purpose of satisfying the public; land grants made to said State by the act of July 3, 1890, admitting Idaho into the Union' Said town ships within the Hailey Land Dis trict, are as follows: Township 7 South, Range 19 East. Township South, Range 19 East- Town ship 10 South, Range 19 East. The lands embraced in the ap proximate full and fractional town ships above named, are reserved, from any adverse appropriation by settlement or otberwise(except un der rights that may be found to ex ist of prior inseption), from and after the date of filing of the ap plication for survey—Jany.4 1896— and for a period extending from January 4, 1896, until the expira tion of sixty days from the date of filing the official plats of survey of the above named townships in this* office, during which period the State authorities may select any ot the lands situated in said township» which are not embraced in any valid adverse claim. \V, ll. Broadhead, Register.. February 18,. 1896.