The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, April 13, 1889, Image 1

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume], April 13, 1889, Image 1
About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]), 13 April 1889. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091092/1889-04-13/ed-1/seq-1/>

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THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE
Published Weekly by
RTEUNENBERG BROS.
avr .se xi it n>y :
t Txmr, *3*0
« Month», ------ 1.73
3 Month», ------ l.Ott
tUmgi» CopUm, ----- JO
Advertising rates on Application.
KotercU a.: the |»o»i«ffice at Caldwell, Idaho,
for tnn*mi»iun, as second class mail matter.
wrst.
A. M. j 10.
a 8. L. TIME TABI.E.
east.
Lv Glenn's Ferry Aril 45 A. M.
1 40 Medhury 12 16
2 10 Revente 11 55 ^ M
2 35 * * - Mountain Home .1133
3 03 Cleft....
3 31 Nameko ..
3 40 llisuka...
3 57 Owyhee..
4 17 Mora...
4 30 Kuaa...
4 55 Nam 1 a ..
5 jo caldwei.l..
5 jj Notus 8 55
5 57 l'arma 8 35
6 45 Ontario 7 57
6 56 Payette 7 47
73« Weiser 7 20
K30.... Huntington 650 P.M.
Tickets furnished ami baggage checked to
all points in United States ntufCanada.
A. II. B arnes , Agent.
. 11 08
.. 10 50
• • 10 33
..10 1 S
..10 00
...950
..•930
.9
IDAHO CENTRAL RAILWAY.
rrsr. T.tm.B.
WtST
7:45 a. m. Lv Boise..
8:15 P- m Lv.
S: 15 a. m. Lv
8:45 p. m....
8 :45 a. m
9:15 p
f.ast
.Ar 10:30 a. m.
.Ar 10:30 p. m.
. Hunters 10:00 a. ni.
" 10:05 p. m.
.. Nam pa 9-3° *• IT1,
" 9:40 p. m.
E. S. V ankuran , Superintendent.
FRATERNAL.
caldwall i.odgk, no. 10, i. o. o. f. Hall
new brick building. Regular meeting on
Wednesday evening each week Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend
W. S. BARLEY, S. N. moe,
Secretary. **.
G em of the M ountain L oih;k N o. 5,
Daughters of Rebekah—Meets second Tues
day in each month at Odd Fellows llall.
Visiting members made weleomc.
M rs. D. L. B adley , N. G.
Mas. S M. C offin , Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
M ountain G em L odge N o. 3, K, of
P.— Meets everv Friday evening caclt week at
Odd Fellows' Hall. Visiting Knights are in
vited to attend. S. M. C offin, C. C.
A. A. H oover , K. of R. & S.
T kmplr E ncampment N o. 3, I. O.O. F.
Meets the first and third Monday in each
month at Odd Fellows' Hall. Visiting Pa
triarchs made welcome.
S. N. M oe , A, K. steunenberg.
Scribe. C. P.
K sse.ne L odt.f . No. 22 A. F. & A. M.—
Regular conununicaiions held at Odd Icllows
hall on the Saturday on or before full moon in j
each month. Meml>ers of sister 'odges and .
sojourning brethren in good standing are cor- j
dially invited to attend.
C. S. SCOTT, I
S. M. C o ffin , Sec'y. W. M.
IH SINESS CARDS.
SILAS W. MOODY,
Attorney and Counselor.
Will give pr >mpt and careful attention t
all business entrusted to his care.
CA LEW EM., IDAHO.
-
CHAS. E. LEE, M. D.
Tenders his professional services to the citi
zens of Caldwell and lioise Valley.
CHAS. A. HAND,
SURVEYOR;
cai.dwei.l, - - idaho.
Locates and Surveys Government and Private
Land. A complete set of Maps showing all
the oj*n and occupied Government lands in
Hoisc Valley.
DITCH SURVEYING A SPECIALTY,
SWAIN BEATY,
Barter and Hair Cutter,
First -Claw IJaths in Connection with the J
Shop. Kverything clean and neat.
OPPOSITE PACIFIC HOTEL, CALDWELL, IDAH3.
I)R. M. rE FKK RLE,
3» M 'M ïF II 'S W,
Will make professional calls at reasonable I
fate«. Also repairs organs and tunes pianos.
C ai.uwei.l, • - I daho.
CHAS. H. REED,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Caldwell, Idaho.
C. H. W IXC Eh,
-:TONSORIAL ARTIST:- j
Shop next lo oe V Jewelry Store. Shaving j
Hair Cutt'ng, Shampooing, Etc.. in the lin- j
est s'y le of the art. Call and see me.
EXCHANGE SALQ0N. |
J. M. MARTIN, PROPR,
A fine line of
WINES. LIQUORS &
OIQARS
Always on hand. Everything neat
and clean and everybody treated
alike. Drop in and se« me, atn al
ways glad to make new acquaint
ances. For those who wish a quiet
game of billiards I have the best
BILLIARD TABLE
in the city. Guy Becker's old
stand.
CALDWELL, - IDAHO.
Take Your Stock to
WOOTAN'S COHUAL
I will feed and care for stock at the
following rates.
Hay for Horses per Span, 75c.
Hay * Grain " $1.50
At the Indian Creek Bridge in
Caldwell, Idaho.
O "W. wootan.
PERCHERON
STALLIONS FOR SALE.
We have for sale or trade a number of Stal
ëns, as follows :
One lot Imported Percherons, ranging
from S to 7 years old the coming spring.
One lot half-breed Percheron stallions, 3
years old in the spring.
These animals can be seen at Nyssa, 10
miles ea* of Ontario, on Oregon Short Line.
Will trade tor any kind of stock suitable
O ship to market.
OU BOUS H tuts M AXD LAKD CO.
J, F. Larkry . Foreman.
Address Ontario, Owgon,
Cditpd!
♦
VOL. VI.
CALDWELL. IDAHO, SATURDAY, APRIL 13,
1889.
NO. 15.
Boot and Shoe Department
F. R. COFFIN & BRO.
We alone represent the following well-known Man
ufacturers of
Boots &
Shoes.
Slessenger & Co., Gents' Fine
Eastwood—Gents' Fine Hand
Porter,
A. C.
C. M. Henderson & Co—Little Red School House Shoe.
Boots.
Sewed
Shoes.
SSJWOOD".
A*
ood
iv;*
For
the post month we have been Big Shippers in this line, and we now claim to ha\ e the
most complete line of Boots and Shoes ever brought to the City.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR SOLD.
foods are not as represented M01TEY REFUNDED.
If
TZ. Coffin So Birotlier
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
ïï. E. Steavenm
K. A- Cowden
THE
Caldwell Lumber Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Lumber, Sash & Doors,
B lends , M ouldings
OecLeti* IPosts, Lime
PLASTERING HAIR,
Building Paper, & Builders' Material.
C aldwell - - - I daho .
Grain taken in exchange for goods.
PICARD ROBERTS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Fresh & Salted Meats.
-HIGHEST
CASH PRICE
FOR
PAID
ïîiciss stud
CALDWELL,
Felts,
IDAHO.
TOBACCO, CIGARS, CONFECTIONS RY, NOTIONS,
MUSICAL
MERCHMIDISE,
PATENT
Drugs! Books! Stationery!
TOliACC
LIQUORS,
LEADS,
C°l°r s
OILS,
LINSEED
AND
LUBRICATI NG
MEDICINES
Wholesale and Retail. -
SEEDS
ETC
- Caldwell, Idaho.
Campbell k Johnson,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Caldwell Livery, feed & Sale Stable,
The finest turnouts and sad
dle horses in the country, and
will furnish anything required
in our line, with or without a
driver, night or day, at reason
able rates. We have
HAY, GRAIN AND COAL !
to sell at low rates. Leave orders
at the stabie, where they will re
ceive prompt attention.
HORSES BOARDED.
By the day, week or month.
Campbell
Cald veil
Johnson,
Idaho.
Stop at the
low
—THE ONLY—
First Class One Dollar
House in the city.
Day
MRS. E. A. II ANN AN,
Proprietress.
ST 1 ^ O.M.FEBRYACG.
»! " cr o admitted t'jbollc
uarifsst s^cöanr.en
in tho wsrtd.
3). k. tehky k cg'3
lllt *fctra 'c4.
utt on4 i ric«4
SEED
ANNUAL
for 1883
will be mailed
tree to au i.
applicants, and
to lu>t aeaaou's
costumera .»ith
out ordering it.
~lr\valuat»«to all.
h toit parson osing
7csrden,flew«fi<mer
JEEDS*f*rS£
D. M.PERRY&.CO.,Detroit,Mich.
I
ÜIL!
ON SALE
no»
TO
■AT » i .1
b
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
at
Caldwell, Idaho.
A. H. BARNES, Agent.
ATTENTION
Farmers and Ranchers
We are now prepared to sell
you anything in the wagon and
agricultural implement line,
cheaper than ever before.
Please write for prices, terms
and catalogue. Our stock con
sists, in part only, of the cele
brated Bain Tubular and Steel
Skein Wagons, Racine Spring
wagons, Moline Steel and Oli
ver Chilled Walking Plows,
Moline (power lift) Casady
(no landside) and Flying Dutch
man Jr., Sulky Plows, Climax
Disc Harrows (in all sizes)
walking Harrows with 30, 40,
45 and 00 steel teeth, Strow
bridge Seeders, and finished
hardwood of all kinds.
We have secured the new,
Solid Steel Whitely Mow
er and Whitley Solid
Steel Low Open Harvest
er and Binder , invented
during the year 1888, by wm |
X. WIIITELY,
the inventor of the ,
old and well-known "Cham
pion" Machines, and will also
keep a full supply of repairs
foi them, as well aa Champion
Mowers and repairs for all
Champioa machines.
HOWARD SEBREE CO
Oaldwell'and Shoshone, Idaho
Dyspepsia
Make* the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone "
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregu
larity of the bowols, arc
Distress some of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia doe«
_ . not get well of Itself. It
Eating requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa
pariUa, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
orgaii3, regulates the digestion, creataa *
good appetite, and by thus SÎCk
orercomlng the local symiv a rfnr t. a
toms removes the sympa- ncdHtn<no
thetic effects ot the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
" I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite, and what I did eat
u . distressed me, or did me
WeaiT" good. i n an hotir
bum after eating I woul* expe
rlence a falntness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
as though I had not eaten anything. My trou
ble, I think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up in a §QUr
room with fresh paint. Last ». _ a( ,i.
spring I took Hood's Sarsar flVOmacn
rîlla— took three bottles. It did me an
immense amount of good. It^ave me an
appetite, and my food relished ana satisfied
the craving I had previously experienced."
G eorge A. T age , Watertown, Mass.
Hood's SarsapariHa
Bold by all drusglits. #1 ; »ix for g5. Prepared only
by C. I. ITOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mat*.
100 Doses One Dollar
OUR FLAG CIGAR.
The proudest flag in all this world
Is that we here unfurl;
Each stripe is like a ray of hope,
Mach nar as pure as pearl.
Its colors all the nations know,
They brighten every shore;
It is the grimiest banner far
That breezes ever bore.
It typifies the great cigar
Of which it is the name;
It has no rival in the world.
None ever tastes the same.
So, while you love the dear old flag,
lSeneath whose folds we stand,
15e loyal to OUR r'l.AG CIGAR,
The finest in the land !
For Snip by I>. S. BROWN, at No. 9.
CROU?. WHOOPIN- COÏ'GH and Bronchitis,
i mme diately relieved by Siiiloti's Cure. I. til« 4
lilat clilt y .
SIllt,OH'3 C0I;GH and Consumption Cu-e 1»
*oid by us on a guarantee, »teure« eon»uiiipt:on.
Little A Blatehiey.
SHI LOH VITAl.TZERS is what you need for
cons ipstion, loss of ap|«-tlte, dlz*in»«s and all
smyptoms of Dispepita. Price 10 and 74 cents per
b itile. Little & BlatcMey.
WILL VOU SrKFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Comp'aint? Shil>h's Cure Is the remedy for you.
LlMle.t Bia'l-lile/.
-°- r ^T(^ra
ll\m
£
KIN
o1
ONSUMP
(9 s^stMaC? ^3^.
w ^onehit i^st';
'Se^^jor ci^culur,'?! ^ tr Ulflt 3 (° r S. — 1
ABiiTiNrMrniaowmcAi..
|
california cat-h-cl're.
the on'ygutradteeil cures for citirrh, cold in th
bead, b*y tever, rose cold, catarrhal dcafuefs and
tore em keitore the sense of taste and ucpluas
*ut breulh, resulting from catarrh. k,my and
pleasant to use. fo low d'rectloua and a cn r e is
warranted, hv a 1 dnijrgtsl*. sen-1 fo- ctrciilnr to
abietinb mi'dioai. company. orovllle. cat.
si* nii-nlha treatmeut. si; sent by mall $1 10,.,for
sale by little & blati-liley,
FHQC
thc only
G uaranteed
CUf\E Ton
mo S
I .< U«a TOU Cl^CUlA
lulNEMLD-Co^y ORQVIUX
CALJ
absoll'te cure.
the olttgisal aniettse ointment is only
put up in large two ouuee tin boxes, and is an abse
nte cute for old sores, burin wound, chapped
hands, and all fkln erup ions. will p s'tl.ety
cure ar kinds ofplbs. ask f»r th» okksinal
abietise "intmbnt. (jjld by llt'.le a blatcb
iey at j6 cei ts p« r box - by mail, îo «onts
99
éi
A handsome Cleveland Bay
Stallion, three years old, 16A
hands high, weight ahout 1,400
pounds, will stand for the sea
son at Pat Fahy's Han eh, Mid
dleton, Idaho.
Terms—$15 for the season.
School House
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Monday, April 15,1880
The Smith-McClarney Pugilistic
Company, under the management
of Harry Hill, of New York.
TEN ROUND GLOVE CONTEST
—between—
MR. ED. SMITH,
, defeater of La Blanche, the Marine,
in Denver in two rounds, and
MR. JAS. McCLARNEY,
the Irish Giant, twice conquorer of
Patsey Cariff in Chicago.
MISS ANNIE FOSTER,
of the
Champion Female Boxer
World and
HARRY HILL
will spar three rounds for points.
Usual prices of admission; doors
open at 8 o'clock; boxing com
mence at 8:30. Come one; come
all.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I, iml Office at Boise City, Idaho, \
Mar. h 26, lS8<]L f
Notice is hereby given that the following
name«! settler has file«! notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before Reg
ister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho on
Tuesday, May 7, iSSç,
viz: William M. Barr, who made II. E. ap
plicati on No. 2004, for the Ni'- V Sec. 14, Tp. j
4 n range 4 w. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: I.uthcr!
I). Better, Jesse W. Roland, Isaac N. Payn
ter and Firman I.. Keller, ail of Caldwell, 1
ld A°> : persun who desires to prîtes! against I
the allowance ol such proof, or who knows ot '
any suKstsnti.il reason, under the law and the j
regulations of the Interior Department, why 1
such proof should not be allowed, will be giv- 1
en an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross-examine the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence in re
buttal ofthat submitted by claimant.
13 HAKI.EX l'i-.FI.KY, Register.
NOTICE FOR Bl BLICATION.
Land Office at B^ise Citv, Idaho, 1
March 8. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
.
named settler has filed notice of his intention j
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will tie made before Reg
ter and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho» 011
Tuesday, April 23, 18S9,
John B. Smith, who made II. E. 1361,
for the \V !j NE^, NE 1 ^ NF-X and lot 2,
Sec. 12, Tp. 4n 3 w. lie names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: Mich
ael R. Jenkins, Ilenry K. Hartley, James M.
Hartley, and Daniel Masterson, a'lof Middle
ton, P. O., Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows of
any substfntialreason, under the law and reg
ulations of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowrd, will be giv
en an opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross-examine the witnesses ol
said claimant, and to oiler evidence in rebut
tal of that submitted bv claimant.
11 HARLEN PEFLEY, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oitice at Boise City, Idaho,
March 2d, 1SS9. J
Notice is hereby çiven that the following
named settler has fiie<l notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg.
ister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
Monday, April 15, 1889,
viz: Frank R. Fouch. who made II. E. 2159
for the S N F. '( NJ£ SEX ^ ec - 5> Tp. 5 n
R 5 w. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of, said land, viz: David Miller,
Fmroy R. Fletcher, William B. Odom, and
Chas. T. Ferguson, all of I'aima, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowanae of such proof, or who knows of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will be giv
en an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross-examins the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence in re
buttal of that submitted by claimant.
10 HARLEN l'KFLEY. Register.
Keep Your Money in tbe Country
By buying your lumber of home
mill?. I hiive on hand an im
mense stock of well-seasoned lum
ber, which I will sell from this date
until January 1, 1889, at the fol
lowing low rate for cash: Com
mon lumber, $12.50 per thousand;
dressed lumber .$15 to $22.50, ac
cording to quality; shingles, war
ranted full count, $3.50 per thou
sand. Now is the time to buy lum
ber. I need money and must have
it, and will give you bargains.
Jas. Wardwkll . Emmett, Idaho
thousands of dollars
are «pent every year by tbe people of thla state for
»oitbles» medicines for the cure of throat and luug
diseases, when we know that if they wou'd only in
vest {1 in sa vta abif.. the uew california diicov
ery for consumption and ktnared compainta, ihey
would lu thla pleasant remedy and relief. it is
recommended by minister*, physlcta-is and public
fpeake s «f tbe ffolden state sold and gu iranteed
by little a blatch^ey at $1 a bottle. thr.-efor $2.50
tne most stubborn cuse of catarrh will speedily
succumb to california cat -i <-cl'i!k. bli
moutls' tre»!meut for $1. by mail $',10.
bucïlen's àknica salve.
the rest salve la the world for cuts, bruises,
gores, ricers salt khpum. *ever sores, tetter,
t'hxpned hands, c l «r»bl*iii6, corns, and all 8kln
eruptions, snd pasltlvtly cures tiles, or no pay
rpqulre^. it is guaranteed to jsrlre p rfect sat s
faction or money r* furuled. l'rlee 25 cents per
box. for sale hv little y. blatchle? ;
The Annual Mormon conference
at Salt Lake last Sunday elected
Wilford Woodruff as "prophet, seer,
and revelator, and President of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints." Wosdruff is the
fourth President of the church. The
statistics read at the conference
showed the church to be composed
of—
Apostles 12
Patriarchs 70
High Priests 3,919
Elders 11,805
Priest« 2,0(»9
Teachers 2,292
Deacons 11,610
Number of families. 81,899
No. of officers and members 115,915
Children under 8 years.... 49,303
Total 165,218
Few of our people have any idea
of the general attention the numer
ous projects of reclaiming the arid
lands of the great west are now re
ceiving in the east, and the spécial
attention being paid by Congress.
A special committee of the Senate
in charge of Senator Stewart of Ne
vada will visit the West this sum
mer and inspect and gather infor
mation concerning canals, reservoirs,
etc., in every State and Territory
where there are arid lands which
will be made productive by water.
The following is one of the many
dispatches that are of almost daily
occurence in the papers:
New Yokk , April 8.—Salt Lake
Tribune.—Congressman Roswell
P. Flower has started for a seven or
eight week's trip to California with
his family. Flower designs com
bining business with pleasure. He
strongly favors a National policy
which shall give our interior states
which have no rivers and harbors
or creeks to improve, a share in the
public expenditures. For such pur
poses he wants to see a grand Nat
ional system of water sheds estab
lished under the army engineers in
the western parts of Dakota, Nebras
ka, Kansas, Texas and the States
and Territories lying between those
States and California, for storage of
water, so all that fertile territory
may be brought into culture and re
lieved from the summer droughts,
so Flowers'« trip may bring results
of greater importance than the
Pleasure derived from a visit to the
acific Coast at this season
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The County Commissioners of
Ada county met in regular session
at Boise on Monday of this week.
Present, W. C. Johnson, H. K.
Hartley and J. C. Pence, commis
sioners; S. B. Mann, Clerk. *The
following claims were allowed:
j C p e quarter's Salary
, -, &rn ns\
and mileage SoO.OO
II. K. Hartley, Same . r »3.50
\y Q Johnson, Same 75.00
A '. K ' Stdinenbcrg, Coroner's
jury 2.00
j M. lloberts, 6ame 2.00
1 Elishft p oMer 9ame 2 .00
1 '
A. A. Hoover, cofiin for Ed.
Helm
M. B. Gwinn, clothing for
Helm
J. M. ('ook, digging grave..
Swain Bcaty, justice peace.
Frank Huntington, const'ble
S. B. Mann, auditor's fees..
j s }[ ql , art er's salarv
. , " 1 - -
clerk district court. . . . . . lo.)
30.00
17.00
fi.00
57.50
88.80
200.95
128.70
30.00
G0.00
00
Edgar Wilson, quarter's sal
dist attorney & mileage.. 507.50
E. Smith, county physician 73.50
D. F. Baker, salary treas.. 150.00
J. S. Verley, care of corpse of
Ed. Helm 5.00
Thos. Baxter, eame 5.00
O. Robbins, quarter's salary
as sheriff and fees 1555.04
J. II. Bennett, court chairs. 60.00
B. S. Prickett, salary 150.00
J. II. Barton, salary asSupt
schools and sundries ....
J. K. Dubois, examining
Shelton's body
Overland Hotel, board for
jury
Julius Miller, Supt poor
farm 187.50
Warrants on the rabbit ear
fund were ordered to the
amount of 19.50
Eastman Bros, water 18.00
First National Bank, juror's
certificate 110.10
Boise National Bank, same 556.60
S. L. Morrow, stock inspector 73.00
Edward E. Morton was appoint
ed constable of Stuart precinct.
W. E. Reddington was appointed
Justicç of the Peace of Payette
precinct.
The Board fixed the tax levy for
the year 1889 as follows:
Current Expense fund $ .50
Territorial fund 35
University 05
School _ 40
Court house construction 22
Payette Bridge 0.'i
Lower Payette Bridge 01
General Bridge T 06
Road.
Stock indemnity
.15
.03
Total ...$1.80
The following were appointed
road supervisors.
District No. 1, John Maynard.
2, Geo. D. Ellis.
" 4, Henry Dickman.
" 5, Angele Macklin.
" 6, J. M. Anderson.
" 7, T. B. Martin.
• 4 8, H. Shelton.
" 9, Seth Bixby.
" 10, C. J. F. Peterson.
" 12, A. M. Lackey.
u 13. J. H. Smith.
•' 14, C. M. Nichols.
" 15, G. W. Stafford.
" 16, John Smearage.
" 17, A. J. McFarland.
" 18, W. E. Redington.
" 19, I. P. Gile.
" 20, Wm. Bubb.
" 21, Huston Frost.
" 22, R. S. Short.
" 23, D. Munford.
" 24, Robert McGuire.
" 25, J. P. Thorp.
" 26, W. W. Drydcn.
" 27, John Hart.
" 28, H. P. Nelson.
District Court News.
Court will adjourn about the
20th inst, The Washington county
term commences April 22nd.
The trial jury were discharged
for the term on the 10th inst. All
cases remaining will be tried with
out a jury.
The new jury seats are a great
improvement over the old benches,
which made jurors think more of
porous plaßters, after a few hours
sitting, than of the testimony.
Judge Weir and District Attor
ney Wilson went before the County
Commissioners on the 10th inst.,
to consult with reference to chang
ing the shape of the court room, in
order to avoid the unpleasant echo
that prevails. The flat ceiling acts
as a sounding board and renders it
almost impossible for speakers to
be heard. It is thought the mat
ter can be remedied at a small out
lay by arching the ceiling and
changing the position of the Judge's
bench.
The case of Linsen against Bel
lar has also been decided. The
perties to the action are brother
and sister, and the sister com
menced suit to recover wages while
keeping house for Mr. Beller. The
action was decided in her favor in
the Probate Court several months
ago, she obtaining a judgment for
$343. The brother appealed to the
District Court, where Mrs. Linsen
obtained a judgment* against him
for $353.00, besides costs.
Tbe case of the Territory against
Henry Rice, who was indicted for
the murder of John Lorenson, in
the Stirm & Miller brewery at
Payette, in October last, was con
eluded on Friday. The jury were
out thirteen hours and finally
brought in a verdict of murder in
the second degree. The Court fix
ed the 16th instant for passing sen
tence. The lowest sentence that
can be given is ten years, the high
est is imprisonment for life. No
new trial will be sought
PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION.
The following proclamation has
be«n issued by President Harrison:
"One hundred years have passed
since tho government which our
forefathers Joumlod was fortnnîiy
organised. At noon on the '50th
day of April, 1889, in the city of
New York, and in the preseiwe of
an assemblage of lwroic men, whose
patriotic devotion had led tho colo
nies to victory and independence,
George Washington took the oath
of office as chief magistrate of the
new-born republic. This impres
sive act was preceded at 9 o'clock
in the morning in all the churches
of tho city by prayer for God's
blessing on the government. The
first presidential centennial of this
illustrious event in our history has
been declared a general holiday by
act of congress, to the end that the
people of tho whole country may
join in commemorative exorcise«
appropriate to the day, in order th*t
the joy of the occasion may be asso
ciated with deep thankfulness in
the minds of the people for all our
blessings in the past and devout
supplication to God for their gra
cious continuance in the future.
Representatives of tho religious
creeds, both Christian and Hebrew,
have memorialized tho government
to designate an hour for prayer and
thanksgiving on that day.
"Now, therefore, I, Benjamin
Harrison, president of the United
States of America, in response to
this pious and reasonable request,
do recommend that on Tuesday,
April 30, at the hour of 9 o'clock in
the morning, the people of the en
tire country repair to their respec
tive places of divine worship to im
plore the favor of Cod that the
blessings of liberty, prosperity and
peace may abide with us as a people,
and that Iiis hand may lead us in
the paths of righteousness and good
deeds."
Politico! 4»nisip.
Pelegato Dubois is expected
home early in May.
Secretary Curtis can now hold
his chair down for four years more.
Governor Shoup is expected in
Boise City on the 18th, and will
meet with a rousing reception.
The Controller, Treasurer and
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion cannot be removed until the
end of their term.
The Statehood boomers are ac
tively at work. Efforts are being
made to postpone the time of hold
ing the Constitutional Convention
until some time in August.
A telegram was received on Wed
nesday from D. P. B. Pride that
ex-sherifF Joe Wilson would re
ceive his appointment the next day
as United States Marshal for Idaho.
The Chicago Times Washington
j special, says: It is reported that"
'"'the appointment of ex- Governor
Stone of Iowa as Commissioner of
tho Land Office will be announced
to-morrow.
A circular from the General Land
Office at Washington to Registers
and Receivers throughout the coun
try confirms the main points of the
new land law as published in The
Tribune recently.
Twice as many people are now on
the border of Oklahoma as can be
accommodated under homestead
act. Monday morning 300 new
settlers poured in from the East
and elsewhere. Many of them rep
resent colonies and are there as ad
vanced agents from Washington,
California, Utah, Colorado, Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and
elsewhere. These colonies numbé?
500 each. A large number of extra
passenger cars have been ordered to
await the rush of April 22nd. The
railroads are making preparations
for a grand rush.
The original Oklahoma boomers,
now encamped on the border land
threaten to burn the bridges on the
Santa Fe railroad on the night of
April 21, in order to keep the
thousands of colonists who have
planned to reach thereon the 22d—
the day of opening—from reaching
their destination. Under the law
there is room for only 11,000 home
steaders, and more than that num
ber are now as near the promised
land as it is possible to get until
the 22d inst Instead of taking
plows and other agrisultural imple
ments in with them the boomers
are strapping on six-shooters.
How a Chinese Lily Helps to If in a Prize
S. E. Davis, of Firebaugh, Fresno,
Cal., owes his luck in the last draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery
to a Chinaman in his employ who
prior to the drawing gave him a
a Chinese lily bulb, a present among
the Chinese, as they believe it brings
good luck. When the winning
numbers were telegrahed Mr. Davis
received news that he was the win
ner of $15,000.— San 1 * Francisco
(Cal.) Chronicle Feb. 11.
A Great Battle.
Is continually going on in the hu
man system. The demon of impure
blood strives to gain victory over
the constitution,, to ruin health, to
drag victims to the grave. A good
reliable medicine like Hood's Sar
sapariHa is the weapon with which
to defend one's self, drive the des
perate enemy from the field, and re
store peace and bodily health for
many year3. Try this peculiar
medicine.
"Every Springr,"
Says one of the best housewives in
New England, "We feel the neces
of taking a good medicine to purify
the blood, and we all take Hood's
Sarsapariila. It keeps the children
free from humors, my husband says
it gives him a good appetite, and for
myself I am sure I could never do
all my work if it was not for this
splendid medicine. It makes me
feel strong and cheerful, and I am
never troubled with headache or
that tired feeling, as I used to be.

The Caldwell tribune. [volume], April 13, 1889, Image 1
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume], April 13, 1889, Image 1
About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928