The Caldwell tribune. [volume], June 08, 1889, Image 2

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Aast AU Precedent i
f Over two millions distributed
Lo
CK
IfWP
uisiana State Lotterv Co.
_ Incorporated by the Legislature for
pducational und *!:aritable purposes, and its
/ranchise upaUc a part of the present State con
uttution. in 1879, by an overwhelming popu
lar vote.
luGrani F.xlraordinary Drawings take place
setni • annually, (lune and DrccmJier)
and its Grand Single Number Drawings
'^akc place on each of the other ten months in
ihe yeir, and are all drawn in public, at the
^cademy of Music, New Orleans, La.
•'We do hereby certify that we supervise
ihe arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana Statelet
iery Company, and in person manage and
fontrol the drawings themselves, and that the
>ame are conducted with honesty, fairness,
?nd in good faith toward all parues, andwc
authorize the Company to use this certificatee
jrithyac fcimilies of our signatures attached, in
advertisements, "
comïussiokïbs.
We the undersigned Hanks and Dankers
will pay aJI Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State lotteries which may !>e presented at our
counters.
It. M. WALMSLF.Y, Pres. La Nafl Bk.
PI KHK K LAN AUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nafl Bk.
( ZâkL KOIIN, Pres. Union National Bank
mammoth""drawing
at the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June 18, 1889.
Capita) Prize, $600,000.
100,000 Tirijcts at $40; Halves, $20; Quar
ters $io; Eighths, $5; Twentieths, $2;
fortieths, $1.
i.ist of prizes.
I pri/c of $600,000 is ... $600,000
f urir.e of 200,000 is 200,000
J ]>rizc of loo.ooo is ........ 100,000
1 prize of 50,000 is So, 000
2 prizes of 20,000 are 40,000
H prizes of f0,000 are.. i .... 50,000
jo prizes of 5,000 are ....... 50,000
25 prizes of 2,000 are.. .... 50,000
foo prizes of 800 are 80,000
2<)a prices of 600 are 120,000
"500 prizes of 400 are 200,000
approximation prizes.
foo prizes of $ 1 000 ue $100,000
IQp " 800 are 80,000
joo 400 are 40,000
two number terminals.
^,998 prizes of $200 are 399,600
jl>l44 prizes amounting to ..'.. .$2,159>C00
AG EATS WASTED.
trFor club rates, or any further information
(write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stat
ing your residence, with State, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail de
ivcxy will be assured by your enclos
ing an envelope beating your full
address
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
px M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. O.
By ordinary letter, poftfajujng Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange; Draft or Postal Note.
Ad4reg3 Registered Letters contain
ing currency to
NEW ORLEANS NAT'L BANK,
new orleans, la.
REMEMBER that the payaient ot all
Sfites js guaranteed by four National Banks of
*Kew Orleans, and ljhe Tjckeis arc signed by
fhj: President of an icstituUojJ, >vho?.e Chaf
fered rights are recognize«? by «he highest
/ài^rts; iherefora, beware of all imitations or
anonyiaous schenies.
ONE DOLLAR is fee price of the *raall
est part or fraction of a Ticket issued by us
10 ajjy Drjwjnç. Anything jtjour name offer
ed for less than'adoUar is a swindlp.
Campbell & Johnson,
Caldwoil, Idaho.
faltall Livery, feed 4 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 *ell at low rates. Leave orders
at the stabis, where they will re
ceive prompt attention.
HORSES^BOARDED,
fly the day, week or month.
ÇgmpôQU & Johnson,
ßpld Ä*el).
Jdaho.
Take Notice!
P MILL« STORE III »ELL
JKiçs Anna Carter & Co.
Parry an elegant and complete line
pf Millinery Goods and are prepar
ed to dp everything in the millinery
line in the latest styles and fashion.
Dressmaking a specialty, and a fit
warranted. Gentlemen's clothing
cleaned and repaired.
PEXT DOOR TO MAYER'S GROCERY
fn the Justice's Court ot Caldwell Precinct, in
the county of Adt, Territory of Idaho.
Mon tie B. Gwinn, plaintiff, )
vs J- Summons.
John N. Richey. defendant J
• fhe Territory of Idaho sends greeting to
John N. Richey, defendant: You are hereby
XUiJimomrd to appear at my office in Caldwell
Îrècinct, Ada county, Idaho Territory, on
[onday, June 17th, 1889, at one o'clock p.
jn. to answer the complaint of the above
named plaiutiff in an action brought against
you by said plaintiff. Said action is brought
to recover the sum of $95.64 and interest
thereon at one per cent per month from April
|S, 18S8, according to the terms of a certain
promissory.pote, dated Aprtl 1$, iSSS, in fa
vor of Montie B. Gwinn for the said sum of
$95.64 bearing interest at the rate of one per
cent ptr mento from date'untll paid, due sixty
day? aft«fdate a«£ executed by yourself. And
you arc hereby mi&efl that if you fail to so
appear and answer said complaint, as above
required, said'plaintiff will take judgment
against you fpr said sum of $93-64 inter
est thereon at*l»e rate of one per cent per
month from April 18, 1888, toçether with
posts of this suit. Make lefal jep'fce and due
^GWeÏ^êroiyband of May
1B80. SWAOOEATY,
£ J?*ûce
» W?
tace of laid Precinct.
Atty foi Plaiqtif.
THE TRIBUNE,
CALDWELL, IDAHO, JUNE 8, 1889
EIGHT THOUSAND IJTES LOST.
Johnstown« Penn., Swept Pr»n the
Face of the Earth and Thoo*
ands are Drowned.
By far the greatest calamity that
has occured within the memory of
the present generation, if not in the
history ,of the country was that at
Johnstown, Pa., last Friday. Some
distance above the town, which was
built in one of the yaüeyB or pilch
es for which that country, is noted,
is a lake, at the lower end of which
was a high dam. By means of this
dam an immense body of water was
held which was used for mannfac
turing and canal purposes.
Either the heavy rains or a cloud
burst caused the yater in the res
ervoir to suddenly raise several feet
above its normal level, which result
ed in the dam, which was weak in
places, giving way to its very foun
dation, thus turning loose upon the
helpless 8000 inhabitants of the
town below, the entire contents of
the reservoir. The dispatches tell
following awful story:
"The dam broke in the center at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon. At 4
.o'clock the lake was dry. Men were
sent three or four times during the
day to warn the people below.
When the final break came there
was a sound like tremendous and
continued peais of thunder and a
mass of water forty feet high surg
ed down the valley engulfing every
thing before it. A horseman came
riding down the road shouting the
portentious warning, 'Run for your
lives to the hills!' 'Run to the
hills!' People crowded out of their
houses along the thickly settled
streets, awestruck and wondering.
Nobody knew what he meant.
Some thought he was a maniac and
laughecT. On at a deadly pace he
rode, still ringing out his awful cry.
In a few minutes, however, there
came a cloud of ruin down the
streets, grinding, twisting, annihil
ating. It was the charge of the
flood which grew at every instant
of its progress to forty feet high.
Hundreds of people took heed of
the warning and ran UP the hills,
but the rider went down jn the
flood." ^
An idea of the extent of the
damage done may be obtained from
the following;
"An area of eight or ten acre»
below the dapj is covered from a
depth of 40 feet with shattered
houses borne to the peighbor
hood of Johnstown. In each of
those houses it is estimated tigere
is from one to twenty-five people.
This is accepted as data upon
which to estimate the number that
perished in this spot. Attorney
General Hastings who has charge
of everything says: In my opinion
there are anyway from 4000 to 8000
souls lost.
"To add to tho horror of the scene,
flames from overturned stoves be
gan to break out from different
parts of the wreck making a vast
funeral pyre. From the banks
many charred remains of the vic
tims of the flame and flood were
visiblo as the receding waters re
luctantly gave up their dead. Be
neath almost every log or blacken
ed beam, glistening skulls, bleach
ed remains or limbs mark all that
remains of life's hopes and dreams.
"The chief sensation of Saturday
morning was the united remon
strance of physicians against the
extinguishment of the burning
wrecks. It would be better, they
said, to permit nature's greatest
scavenger, the flames, to pursue his
work unmolested, than to expose to
further decay the horde of putrefy
ing bodies that lie beneath the de
bris. 'Burn the wreck, burn the
wreck', was the loud cry of indigna
tion that arose from the lips of the
vast multitude, and the words of
science were lost in the eager de
mand of those that sought for the
remains of those near and dear.
The hose was again turned upon
the hissing mass."
"Six improvised morgues are in
Johnstown, and in these the bodies
are held until decomposition ren
ders it unsafe to keep them longer.
The corpses dug from the banks
are covered with mud, and are
taken to ante-rooms where they are
placed under a hydrant and the
mud and slime washed off. With
a slash of a knife the clothes are
ripped open, and an attendant
searches the pocket for valuables
or papers for identification and four
men then lift the corpse upon a
rude table and there it is thorough
ly washed, embalpiing fluid inject
ed into the arm and then with
other grinj bodies the corpse lies in
a larger room until it is identified
or becomes offensive. In the latter
case it is hurried off Jo a large
grajre that will hereafter have a
monument oyer it beaming the in
scription, 'Unknown Dead.'
' fiuman vêtues have been at
work all week robbipg and diefig»
>ng thp dead. A Hungarian caught
in the act of cutting four fingers
from a woman's hand to get rings,
waa promptly lynched by the crowd.
The latest from the scene of the
disaster, June 5th, gives the fol
lowing:
"The best estimates this morn
ing on the' loss of life, based on a
registry of the living and an unoffi
cial poll, places It 12,000 to 15,000.
In the midst of this scene of death
and desolation relenting Providence
is exerting a subduing influence
and the temperature runs low. Its
benefit is inestimable and should it
continue a few days longer it is
possible hundred may yet be re
covered in Buch a state of preserva
tion as to render ^identification pos
sible. Many hundreds of the vic
tims, however, will be roasted and
charred into a shapeless mass. The
work of clearing up the wreck and
recovering bodies is being conduct
ed systematically. Over 6000 men
are at work in the valley. As the
rubbish is gone over and the bodies
and articles of value recovered the
debris is piled up and the torch
applied. At the commissiary sta
tion this morning 15,000 people
were fed and 600 families furnish
en with provisions. At the differ
ent registration places 18,000 resi
dents of the devastated district are
registered out of a total population
in this district of between 40,000
and 50,000."
Delegat«« Elected.
The Boise Statesman has com
piled the following list of delegates
to the constitutional convention.
These men were all elected on non
partisan tickets; but the political
affliation of each man, on partisan
questions, so far as is known, is
designated by the letters R and D:
Lemhi County—Chas. A. Wood,
R., Thomas Pyeatt, R., John
Hogan, D.
Boise—Geo. Ainslie, D., John H
Myer, D., Fred Campbell, R.
Bingham—J. T. Morgan, H. 0.
Harkness, W. H. Savidge, Reps.,
Robert Anderson, F. W. Beane, H.
W. Kinport, Dems.
Oneida—John Lewis, R., D. W,
Standrod. D.
Kootenai—A. Hagan, D.; W. A.
Hendrix, H. Melder, Reps.
Shoshone— W. B. Heyburn, Wm.
H. Claggett, S. S. Gliddon, W. W.
Hammell, Reps.; Alex.E. Mayhew,
W. W. Woods, Dr. Bivens, G. W.
King, Dems.
Custer—J. M. Shoup, A. J. Salis
bury, A. J. Crook, Reps.; A. J.
Pierce, Dem.
Logan—W. C. B, Allen, L. S.
Richardson, J. S. Whitton, Reps.
Elmore—Frank P. Cavanaugh,
Homer Stull, Dems.; A. M. Sennott,
Rep.
Owyhee—S. J. Pritchard, David
Adams, Reps.; E. Nugent, Dem.
There will be a contest in the
convention over the Ada county
delegation, both parties having
elected complete delegations.
If the entire population and
business of Ada county could be
wiped out in one hour tho extent
of the Johnstown calamity would
scarcely be equalled.
So far as we have returns the
vote last Monday on the republican
ticket was as follow: Boise pre
cinct—;241 ; Caldwell, 31; Star, 18;
Nampa, 16; Lower Boise, 8; Mid
dleton, 9. There was scratching in
some precints and democrats sub
stituted.
The Hailey Times says that
Sheriff Kinney has returned from
Salt Lake City, whither he went in
search of Leo, the Lost River set
tler who, is supposed to have mur
dered two squaws out there, and
then fled to Utah with a married
woman. He could find no trace of
the man; but the woman Lee ran
away with lives in Provo, and the
officers there will keep a watch on
her.
To The Medical Profession.
Robert P. Porter, Superintendent
of the Census for 1890, requests the
publication of the following circu
lar to medical men throughout the
country:
As the United States has no sys
tem of registration of vital statis
tics, such as is relied upon by other
civilized nations for the purpose of
ascertaining the actual movement
of population, our census affords
the only opportunity of obtaining
near an approximate estimate of
the birth and death rates of much
the larger part of the country.
In view of this, the Census Office,
will issue to the medical profession
throughout the country, "Physi
cian's Registers" for the purpose of
obtaining more accurate returns of
deaths. The record should be kept
from June 1, 1889, to May 31,1890.
Physicians not receiving Registers
can obtain tbem by sending their
names and addresses to the Census
Office, and, ifith the Register, an
official envelope which requires no
stamp will bu provided for their
return to Washington,
Rev. L. L. Shearer, of Weiser,
was married to Miss Nannie Oasspp
of Bolleyue, on May 26th.
T
Penitentiary Too tiood For Via,
Hailey Times.
The Capital newspaper plant has
been sold to the Statesman com
pany. This is as it should be.
Two newspapers are "a plenty" for
any town the size of Boise City;
and any inan attempting to impose
another on a long-suffering com
munity should be sent to the peni
tentiary for life.
Too Poor.
Eagle Rock Register.
They tell us that Idaho is
too poor to a as u me the honors and
duties of a state, yet her returned
valuation is $60,000,000, and this is
not one-half her true taxable wealth.
All know that the valuations for
taxing are very low; indeed in on&
county, if not in others, cash in
possession, silver dollars and good
greenbacks, are only listed at 45
cents on the dollar. Idaho is not
too poor for these duties; she has
wealth, undeveloped resources
enough and energy enough to make
a grand state in this grand union.
Have Sn>thin% Dr.
Salubria Citizen.
The Caldwell Tkibuni comes to
us greatly improved this week, in
makeup and otherwise. We are
glad to notice that success has
placed her signate at the mast-head
of The Tribune , for there is no pa
per upon our exchange list which
we think is more deserving of the
good will and patronage of the peo
ple of the community in which it is
published than is the Tribune.
Sorry to learn of the illness of Tri
bune the big, but feel sure that Tri
bune the small and the "devil" are
equal to most any energy. Therefore
the interests of the paper will not be
neglected. We congratulate our
Brothers of the Tribune on the neat
ness and newsy appearance of the
paper, and hope to see still further
evidence of success, as the proprie
tors grow older, and "bigger and
smaller."
Walaehla! walachlalt
Boise Democrat.
Dispatch to N. Y. Post, May 21st.
—"'Walachia Krebs, of Petersburg,
Indiana, has been appointed special
agent to make allotments of lands
in severalty to Indians under the
provisions of an act of congress ap
proved Feb. 8th, 1887. " Walachia,
Walachia! Knock out the "W"
and substitute an "M," and cut off
the last "a" and we have our own
dear Malachi Krebs. If Walachia
proves as big a rascal and robber
when the alloting business com
mences as he did when receiver in
the land office at this place, he will
not leave enough land for the
Indians to hold a war dance on.
Send for the Rnmp.
Boise Democrat.
Several years have passed since
Boise treated her Fourth of July
visitors to a fantastic parade. Why
not again make such an exhibition
one of the chief features of the day
at the coming celebration ? There
is ample material among our scores
of bright and spirited young men to
get up a parade of this description
that would lay in the shade all
previous efforts. Sail in, young
bloods, and help to make "the day
we celebrate" one long to be remem
bered.
Knows His Rights.
Silver City Avalanche.
Ed. Moore and August Grete spent
a day during the week pulling trout
out of Boulder creek. August is a
champion fisherman of the camp
but Ed. always comes in a good sec
ond. They report the water too
high yet for good sport. The next
time you go, gentlemen, remember
that poor printers have no time for
such pleasant pastimes and come
around and whack up out of your
strings.
Not a Cheering: Prospect,
Boise Democrat.
The selling of' Oregon Pacific
bonds is cheering enough for Boise
provided the the road came up the
valley and connected here with one
from the east. If it should pass by
on the other side, as did the Oregon
Short Line, it would not prove so
cheering.
Elmore's First Prisoner.
Elmore Bulletin, Rocky Bar.
Sheriff White has but one pris
oner confined in jail—a chinaman
sent up for 30 days for destroying
fish with giant, powder. The new
law is very severe upon such cul
prits and should be strictly enforced.
Any PCoons" la Town!
Ketchum Keystone.
There seems to be an epidemic
of some sort raging in the poultry
yards about town, and several
chickens fanciers have lost choice
fowls during the week.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
From H. Wages, in Caldwell, on Monday
night. May 27th, 1888, one bay horse, brand
ed "37" pc left shoulder. All penoos and
officers an notified to be on the look-oat for
said animal S. L. M orrow,
Stack Inspector for Ada County.
POST OFFICE HOURS.
Office hoars 7 *• m. to 8 :J0 p. m.
Sundays,.... ..8 to 10 a. m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
Mail closes, 7:15 p. m.
Don't Get Canffht
This spring with your blood full of
impurities, your digestion impaired,
your appetite poor, kidneys and
liver torpid, and whole system
liable to be prostrated by disease—
but get yourself in good conition,
and ready for the changing and
warmer weather, by taking Hood's
Sarsaparill. It stands unequalled
for purifying the blood, giving an
appetite, and for a general spring
medicine.
Weleom« in his old age to L. Selbert.
Lorenza Siebert at 813 Summit
st., who drew one-twentieth ot the
ticket No. 10,320 in the March draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery.
A reporter for the Blade called on
him and asked him to tell him
and asked him to tell about it.
We are all poor men, and I tell you
there were three happy old men when
learned that we had $5,000 to divide
up. We got the money in a few
days through the express company,
and I have put mine out on interest,
to have something in my old age."
—Toledo, (Ohio) Blade April 9.
Weak Women.
The more sensitive nature of the female sex
renders women much more susceptible than
men to those numerous ills which spring from
lack of harmony in the system. The nervous
system gives way, sick heada;he is frequent,
the appetite is lost, and other ailments pecu
liar to the sex cause great suffering. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for such
cases and has received the most gratifying
praise for the relief it has afforded thousands
of women whose very existence before taking
it, was only misery. It strengthens the nerves
cures sick headache and indigestion; purifies
anu vitalizes the blood, and gives regular and
healthy action to every organ in the.
In the Jus-ice Court of Caldwell Precinct, in
the County of Ada, Territory of Idaho.
James B. Garfield, Plaintiff, 1
vs. VAlias Summons
John W. Mott, Defendant. J
The Territory of Idaho sends greeting to
John W. Mott, defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear at my office in Caldwell
precinct, in Ada county. Idaho territory, on
the first day of July, 1889, at I o'clock p. m.,
to answer the complaint of the above-named
plaintiff ir. an action brought against you by
said plaintiff. Said action is brought to re
cover the sum of seventy-five dollars, claimed
to be due and owing by defendant to plaintiff
for one 3^ inch Studebaker wagon, sold and
delivered by plaintif! to defendant on Novem
ber 22,1888, at your special instance and re
quest.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to so appear and answer said complaint, as
above required, said plaintiff will take judg
ment against you fur said sum of seventy-five
dollars together with the costs of this suit.
Given under my hand this 23d day of May,
1889. Swain Biaty,
A Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Chas . Ii. Reed , Att'y for Plaintiff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho 1
May 23, 1889. /
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed 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, July 8, 1889,
viz: George F. Sharr, who made H. E. 9164
for the E# SEX, SWtf SE* Sec. 35, Tp.
5n, R. 4w, lot 7, Tp 4n, Range 4W.
He names the following witnesses to prova
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: George D. Stafford, George
Dement, William Seibenberg, Jr., John N,
McConnell, all of Caldwell, Ada County,
Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance 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-examioe the witnesses of
said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebut
tal of that submitted by claimant.
KARLEN PEFLEY, Register.
Th* Chief Bcaaaa for tho treat suc
cess of Hood 's SaraapartlU is found la tho
article itself. It is merit that wins, and tho
fact that Hood 's Sarsaparilla actually ac
complishes what Is claimed for It, la what
has given to this medicine a popularity and
sale greater than that of any other aarsapa.
r a — „ix u/lne rilla or blood purl*
Wiern WI ns n„ r before the ipublle.
Hood's Sarsaparilla eures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Siek
Biliousness, overcomes Yhat
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength.
Mia the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
■••d'à Sanapariila Is sold by all drug
lists. gl; six forts. Prepared by 0.1.H004
» Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. "
BÜOKLEN '8 ARNICA SALVE.
Tb« Best 8a!v« In the world for Cuts, Bralies,
Sores, Uloers Salt Kbeum, Pever Sores. Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Coflblalns, Corns, end all Skin
Eruptions, and positively eures Piles, or ao pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis •
■action or money refunded. Price St cents per
box. For sale by Little » Blatchley s
WM. MURPHY,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Boot and Shoe Maker
I am now permanently located
in Caldwell, and am prepared to do
any work in my line at reasonable
rates. I understand my business
thoroughly and will guarantee tq
make as fine a fitting boot or shoe
as can be found in the market. All
kinds of repairing neatly and sub
stantially done.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
By mutual consent the firm of Little &
Blatchley have this day dissolved partnership*
George Little retiring. II. D. Blatchley as
sumes all liabilities and collects all debts due
the firm, George Litllk,
II. D. Blatchley.
C aldwell, I daho, M ay as, 1889.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lind Office at Boise City, Idaho, \
May 4, 1889. f
Notice is hereby given that the foHowing
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of bis claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho on
* Tuesday, June 18, 1889,
viz: Stephe n Dietrkk who filed il. E. 1370
for the lot 5, Sec. 2 Tp. 4 n r 4 w and lots
and 2 Sec. 3$, and lot I, Sec. 34, Tp. 5 n r
w. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Samuel L. Haskell, of
Caldwell, Idaho, and Charles J. F. Peterson,
Frank G. Gilbert, Nathan Hultz, of Parma,
Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance 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-examine the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence in re
buttal of that submitted by claimant.
19 HARLEN PEFLEY. Register.
O. S. L. TIME TABLE.
west. east.
8 20 P. m .Lv Glenn's Ferry Ar. II 05 P. M.
840 Medbury 1045
9 00 Reverse 10 25 P. M.
920 ..Mountain Home .1005
9 40 Cleft 9 40
9 SS Nameko 9 22
10 07 Bisuka 9 06
10 20 Owyhee 8 50
103s Mora 832
1043 Kuna 823
11 co Nampa 8 02
II 17 ....CALDWELI 742
11 32 Notus 7 27
1 1 50 Parma 7 07
12 35 a. M Ontario 6 28
13 33 Payette 6 20
I 00 Weiser 5 50
I 45 .... Huntington .... 5 00 P. M.
Positively no Freight or Express received
after S o'clock p. m. Tickets furnished and
baggage checked to all points in United States
and Canada.
A. II. Barnes , Agent.
IDAHO CENTRAL RAILWAY.
TIMETABLE.
west east
6:00 p. m. Lv Boise Ar 12:30 a. m.
6:30 p. m Lv Hunter.... Ar 12:00 p. m.
7:00 p. m Nampa 11:30 p. m,
«"Trains run daily.
E. S. Vankuran , Superintendent.
Chicago Miwaukee A St. Paul R'y rla
Omaha à Council Bluffs.
Short Line to chicago and the
east. .Finest Dining Cars in the
world. Through Sleeping cars to
Chicago. Only direct route to the
G. A. R. Encampment at Milwaukee.
Everything first-class. First-class
people patronize first-class Lines.
Ticket Agents everywhere in the
west sell tickets over the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. For
further information apply to.
Alex Mitchell,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Stop at the
iowä
—THE ONLY—
First Class One Dollar Day
House in the city.
MRS. E. A. HANNAN.
Proprietress.
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 60 steel teeth, Strow
bridge Seeders, and finished
hardwood of all kinds.
We have secured the new,
Solid Steel Whitley Mow
er and Whitley Solid
Steel Low Open Harvest
er and Binder , invented
during the year 1888, by wm
n . wiuTELY, the inventor of the
old and well-known "Cham
pion" Machines, and will also
keep a full supply of repairs
foi their*, as well aa ÇhampiQi*
Mowers and repairs for all
Champion machines,
3QWARD SEBREE CO
THE CELEBRATED
si o 1A i rï m
Tubular Iron Axle Wagon and
Moline Spring 1 Wagons
THE WELL KNOWN
John Deere Moline Plows
of all kinds; Moline and Tiffin Hay
Bakes, Farming Implements and
Garden Tools of all kinds. ♦
I am selling the above named
Goods, as low as the Second
class can be bought.
Hardware, Hardwood,
IRON * STEEL «
Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Wire and
Cut Nails; Carpenter's Tools, Tiners*
Supplies, Oils and Lead.
BARB WIRE
Groceries, Dry Goods, Ladies'
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats.
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises.
Glassware, Crockery and cutlery
In addition to my large stock of general merchandise I will
May 1st add Qn^/^TTTHÇi of a11 kinds - U
one carload of O J- V P JKJ will pay you
to call and examine them before buying elsewhere.
in town call and see me. No trouble to show goods.
Write for prices, terms, ctc.
MONTIE B. GWINN.
À SERIOUS MISTAKE
is made by every person who does not go to
ISIDOR MAYER
For Clothing.
''He keeps a line of first-class goods.
His goods are well made up.
You are not decieved in buying.
You find the goods as represented.
I You get the worth of your money.
^ You ran no risk of shoddy goods.
I have an elegant line ot
Neckware,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
And Gents' Furnishings.
GROCERIES,:
CLOTHING.
GROCERIES,
Canned Goods, Tobaccos, Cigars, Fresh Fruit, Candies
Key West Cigars, Good Five Gent Cigara.
Oranges, Lemons, Ete.
Donot be led astray, but go to Isidor Mayer
I want your trade, and will make it an
object to yoiyfp^buy of me.
BUYS Hl^ES AND PELTS.
ISIDOR 3MLA.YHZR«
HOWARD SEBREE.
C. S. SCOTT, CASH-R.
CAPITAL, 9JSO.OOO.
>• F.
STOCK GROWERS & TRADERS BANK,
Of Oaldwell, Idaho.
C. S. SCOTT & CO., Bankers
Transact a General Banking Business In All Its Branches.
OFEICK HOURS—9 to 19 A. Jf. 1 to 4 P. M.
Deposits received subject to check on demand. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought
and sold on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe.
Real Batata Agents. Steam SJilp Agents. Insurance Agents
COUNTY MID TERRITORIAL WARRANTS BOUGHT.
Collection# of all Kinds a Specialty. Notary Public.
RENTS C0LLECTE0 A HOUSES TO RENT- MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Shipment Qt Ores, Gold and Silver Bullion.
principal correspondents.
Chase National Bank, New York City. First National Bank, Ogden, Utth
Wells Fargo & Co. San Francisco, Cala. Commercial National Bank, Ogden, Utah.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb. Firet National Bankof Idaho, Boise City, I. T.
Commercial National Bank, Portl and, Or. Boise City National Bank, Boise City. Idaho.
*T INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
An Innoration.
Cqmplaint has often b$eq pß&de
that meals on dining cars are ex
însive, On the Union Pacific and
orthwestern solid train from Den
ver tq Chicago, passengers are fur
nished th» best the xparket affords
ibr 76 cents, H
THOUSANDS OF DOLLAJM " " ""
are »P«nt ever y year by the people of this State fMr
worth le» medicine« tor the ear« of throat and lau
<U <9aeee, «hen we la
▼est fl In SANTA A)
ery lor consumption i
would In this pleasant remedy tod relief." Jt u
ministen, phyrictasw aad MMta
•Idea Mata Sold «ad |r«truM*e<4
. «y «t J1 a bottle. Tfc&astSUSt
The wp«t stubborn ease of ostint w<ll igeiflîT
neenmb to CAUTOBITIA CAT-S-CTOS. aii
«o««h«' treatment for «1, Br «ail ft,Id, M
reeomneaded by ministen
■peakers of the Golden <Kafc
by Little AHlatchiey at fl a
es for the care of throat and lone
know that if they woo Id only ia>
ABIE, ihe new CallforaU i1i ^« t
>n and kindred eompugots, tfcey
t