The Caldwell tribune. [volume], March 26, 1892, Image 4

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

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THE TRIBUNE.
CALDWELL, IDAHO. MARCH 2f>, 1892.
VU ULIS II KD SATURDAY ßl*
Stcuncnberg Tiros., Proprietors.
Subvnriptioii,
f:t.oo Pur Annum.
Kntrrwl at tlio Post Office at Caldwell, Idaho,
as second -dann mall matter.
A ItVKIl'l'lSIKH HATES.
One Column ..
nui'-lmir Cot.,
Ow-Fniii'tli t'n]
Ollü-1'lnlltll < '»I
(Um Inch
One-hair Iik'Ii.
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7.60
3.7ft
Mo. ! c Mo.
f* 1,001 $70.00
20. «Ol 8ft.ro
10.10 17. SO
ft.««I 8.76
2.ft(- 4.5o
1.7ftI 2.7ft
12 Mo.
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8-1.00
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I,ncnls tpn cents per linn for first Insertion;
Klvi! (lents for civcli subséquent Insertion.
Hoger Q. Mills lia« been elected
II. >S. Bcnator by the Texas legis
lature.
Gov. Wi 1 ley, after personal in
vestigation, reports the charges of
mismanagement at the asylum at
Iilackfoot untrue.
Indications are favorable for the
passage of billB at this session of
congress admitting Arizona and
New Mexico to statehood. They
will not be admitted until after the
presidential contest.
The Iowa and Indiana delega
tions to the republican national
convention are solid for Harrison.
Iiis renomination at Minneapolis
now seems to be a foregone con
clusion.
Tho asyessors of the state have
been in convention in Boise several
days this week. The object of tho
convention, which by tho way is a
good ono, is to secure uniformity
in the assessment of the same
classes of property in tho different
counties. Eleven counties were
represented.
The president has concluded to
grant amnesty to the Mormons of
Utah disfranchised by tho Ed
nmnds-Tucker bill. This net,
which is based upon the written
declaration of tho twelve apos
tles of the church that polyg
amy is no longer a part of church
doctrine and is no longer taught
by the priesthood, will restore to
citizenship about 3,000 Mormons.
Iowa still stands by prohibition.
A high license bill introduced bv
the democrats failed in the senate
by a party vote. A republican
member immediately introduced a
county option bill which was passed
by the democrats aided by republi
cans. The bill went to the house
where the republicans have twelve
majority and was defeated by* a
party vote. Fanaticism still reigns
after eight years of force, fraud and
and tizzle.
1 he reports of the Japanese elec
tions for members of tho diet show
that they were patterned somewhat
after the style tit Idaho and Wyom
ing not so very long ago. The effete
monarchies seem to be coming to
the front in imitation of the dis
carded ways ot the wild and
woolly west.—Salt Lake Herald.
And Idaho and Wyoming "got
there" while poor old I'tsh is still
floundering in the soup of church
rule and liberalism. She may a.c j
quire statehood before Alaska but '
it is doubtful.
HILL NOT A OANDIDATE.
Detroit, March 22.—The Tribune j
(republican) says that a Michigan ,
democratic delegation visited Sena
tor David 1>. Hill and nsked him !
for a definition of his position. Ih
Haid: "My friends, 1 am not n
candidate for the presidency. 1 am
ambitious to attain that high honor. .
but 1 am fully aw.ire that, while 1
unght secure the nominatu n, I
should be inevitably defeated at
the polls."
The ambassadors were aghast.
*'But what do you want your
friends in Michigan to do?" they
demanded.
"Send a uninstructed delegation
that will vote with New York."
replied Hill. "New York has al
ways named the winner and will
do it this time. Michigan can not
afTord to be elsewhere than in the
camp of victory."
National Prohibition Party Proceedings.
At the meeting of the state exec
utive committee of the national
prohibition party on Tuesday even
ing, at Idaho Falls, March 15th,
tho following resolution were
adopted :
Resolved, 1st. That the manu
facture, importation, exportation
transportation and sale of alcoholic
beverages should be made public
ciimes and prohibited as such.
Second. That such prohibitions
must be secured through amend
ments to our national and state
constitutions.
Third. That such amendments
can be best and most speedily ol
tained through the national prohi
bition party.
Fourth. That the proper enforce
ment of laws enacted to carry out
the purposes of such amendments
can only be obtained by electing
officers who are backed by a party
pledged to uphold them to the en
forcement of such laws.
Fifth. Recognizing and declar
ing that prohibition of the liquor
traffic has become the dominant
issue in national and state politics
wo invito all law abiding citizens of
Idaho, regardless of past political
affiliations, who believe in the prin
ciples of the national prohibition
party and who intend to unite their
political cflbrts with that party in
the future, to assemble in mass
convention at Pocatello on the 25th
day of May, 1892, at 10 o'clock a.
m., for the purposes of electing del
egates to attend the national con
vention to be be held in St. Louis,
of chooiing a permanent state exec
utive committee, and selecting a
time and place for holding a state
convention to nominate a state
ticket, a candidate for congress and
presidential electors.
N. H. Clark,
W. T. Smith , Chairman.
Secretary.
BAKING POWDER.
In tho New York Legislature.
The following, tnken from The
Oil Paint and Drue Reporter, refers
to a bill just introduced in the leg
islature of New York state:
• The latest development In the baking powder
war. Is tin' Introduit Ion of a bill In tin» legislature
of this state. requiring all paekaaes of baking
|M>wder which contains ammonia, to lie branded
with a statement of that fact In large tvpe on the
label.
Now while the ammonia contention Is on, why
nnot the law give the public the benefit of the
niht? Wholly unprejudiced people are eer
!nly not willing to I h > ilosed with tlie substance
knowlcdged as a poison, simply because scien
tists, some of whom are uot even physiologists,
disagree as to Its potency "
A similar bill was introduced
last April br.t it is shrewdly sur
mised that the influence of inter
ested parties prevented its passage.
The provisions of tho present bill
are so just that it probably will
soon become a law.
This will be welcome news to the
manufacturers of pure cream of
tartar baking powders, the most
prominent of whom is the Price
Baking Powder Co., of Chicago and
St. Louis, makers of Dr. Price's
Cream baking powder, who have
always made a strictly pure cream
of tarter powder, notwithstanding
the temptations of adulteration
suggested by the enormous profits
realized by a large New York con
cern which uses ammonia, and ad
vertises its powder as strictly pure,
by means of garbled official reports
anil eertitlcates signed by its own
employees, dubbed professor, doi
tor or government chemist, as fancy
may dictate.
A bil! compelling alum powders
to be conspicuously labelled as such
already exists in Minneasota and
it is to be hoped in the interest of
the consumer that similar laws
will soon be enacted in other states,
tor ammonia as well as alum.
The following powders known to
contain either ammonia or alum or
both, will be affected by the
posed legislation:
pro
Royal, Pearl, Calumet, Chicago
Yeast, Forest City. One Spoort
(Tavlor 's), Bon Bon, Kenton, Echo,
Snow Puff, Unrivalled, Yarnall's
One Spoon, Shephard's Economical,
Crown, Clvmax, Hercules, New
ra, Snow Ball.
Killed ih the House of Its Friends (Î)
After three days of debate on the
Bland silver bill voting was com
menced Thursday night in the
house. The first vote was on a
motion to table the bill; lost on a
tie vote, Speaker Crisp making the
tie by voting with the silver men.
A motion to reconsider this vote
was carried by a vote of 150 to 144.
The question then recurred to the
motion to lay tho bill on the table
which was defeated by three major
ity. Adjournment was then had
and the silver bill goes 011 the cal
endar.
RAINMAKER MELBOURNE.
He Has Caused Two Heavy Rainfall« In Drought
Stricken Mexico. ZA2
Hemosillo, Mexico, March 25.—
Frank Melbourne, the Australian
rainmaker, has been carrying on
his operations in the arid regions
west of here for the past few weeks,
where there has been a drought
there for the past two years. Mel
bourne's mysterious operations
have met with remarkable success.
On March 5 there was a two-inch
fall of rain which he claims to
have produced, and yesterday there
was a precipitation of four inches,
which is the heaviest downpour
ever known in this section of Mex
ico. The rainfall extended over a
large area of country and was of
incalculable benefit. Melbourne is
about to close a contract with the
state government ofChilhuahua to
produce rain in the droughth
stricken sections of that state.
CONCERNING JAY QOULD.
The truth about Jay Gould's
health must lie at the bottom of an
artesian well.—Baltimore Ameri
can.
Mr. Gould appears to be doing
considerable good by stealth nowa
days, and blushing to find it fame.
—Boston Herald.
Jay Gould is believed to be fat
ally stricken now. He has given
$25,(XX) to the University of the
city of New York.—Minneapolis
Times.
Mr. Jay Gould, who has been
very eick, has gone to Texas to
gobble a little railroad for his
health. — Memphis-Appeal Ava
lanche.
Mr. Gould's recent gift of $25,000
to the presbvterian church has set
Wall street to guessing which side
of the stock market he will assess
for reimbursement.—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
There is altogether too much
made of Jay Gould's 110,000 gift
to a New York church. He was
just about as generous when he did
this as is the average man when he
Irops a cent in the contribution
box. There has been many a
penny given for charity that left a
bigger void in its doner's pocket
than did this $1U,000 of Jay Gould.
—Boston Globe.
NOTICE—TIMBER CULTURE.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idah«. Ï
March 17, 1892. /
Ccmnlaint having been entered at :his office
by Luther Phillips against Iseite E. Mahan
f-ir failure to comply with law as to Timber
Cullure entrv No. S48 dated August 13. 1886,
upon the w,'i sw^' of section 11, township 7
N range Iw, in Ada cour.ty, Idaho, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry; contest
ant alleging that Lette K. Mahan; his heir or
lecal representatives, tailed during the year
l^Sq, IÎHK1, 1891 and 1892 to break or piow, or
any one for him to have broken or plowed two
and one half acres of said tract, or any part
thereof, or to cultivate to crop or otherwise
during any of said vears two and one-half!
acres of «id land or any part thereof; also, |
tailed to plant in limlwrr, seeds or cutting*
during the year 1SS9. 1S90, 1S91 and 1S92. !
two and one-halt acres of said land or any j
part thereof, that said failures, and each of
thein still exist to this date, that there is not 1
now anv timber, seeds or cut ings planted 01 !
growing on said tract, neither is an anv part
of said tract in cultivation or crop; the said 1
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this 1
orflce on the 20th day of June .892, at .0
o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish test,
j mony concerning said alleged failure.
C has . S. K inuslky , Register.
The Scientific American is a pro
fusely illustrated paper. In the
last number we find a cut of the
proposed Odd Fellows' Temple to
be erected in Chicago, thirty-four
stories in height, the tower rising to
the immense height of 556 feet, and
will be visible at a distance of sixty
miles. The cut shows it to be
something out of the ordinary of
Chicago's skv-scapers. The Scien
tific American is a valuable paper.
New York: $3.00 per year.
-notice for
, }
DESERT LAND, FINAL TROOF.
PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho,
March 16, 1S92.
'Notice is hereby given th it Harry A. Foote,
of Middleton, Ada Co. Idaho, has tiled notice
of intention to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 821, for the sw '4 sw^ S pc. 2, Tp.
4 n R3 w, before the Register and Receiver at
lioise City, Idaho, cn Thursday, the
5th day of May, 1892.
lie names the lollowing witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of sàid
land: Michael R. Jenkins, Charles P. Hart
lev', Se'.h ISixby and William C. McKenzie,
all of Middlelon, Ada Co. Idaho,
C iias. S. KlNGSLEY, Register.
DESERT i .AND, FINAL l'ROOF,—NOTICE i'or
rt'UAICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho, >
March 14, 1S92. J
Notice is hereby given that John Myers, of
Caldwell, Ada courfty, Idaho, has filed notice
of intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 635. foi the nw!{ nw^, r.w^
nwX SW J+> Sec. 10, Tp 4 N R 4 w, before
Uegister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho,
on Monday, the
25th day of April, 1892,
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Il y ream 3 l\ Johnson, Hiram B.
Moore, Joseph R. Beck and Asa O. McCam
ley, all ol Caldwell, Ada Co. Idaho.
ClIAS. S. KlNGSLEY, Register.
MONEY FOR SALE.
The Caldwell Building & Loan asso
dation is prepared to advance money
real estate upon the usual term
Apply to,
IL lt. steaven8on,
SecretaryJ
LATE
BUT
GOOD
RESOLVED:
I'll break away from those sharks who have been do
ing me on boots and shoes the past year.
I'll pay cash and buy cheaper and know just where I
stand. Don't believe I had half the things charged on last
bill.
ES
OL
UT
10
NS
I'll try Oakes Bros, for awhile,
"fellars'' to trade with.
They say they are great
I'll go where they treat anybody as if they didn't own
em anyway.
I'll try Oakes Bros. sure. I saw in their place elegant
foot wear the other day.
New Stable,
New Horses,
New Vehicles.
D. D. CAMPBELL, Prop'r.
m
M
Will be pleased to sarve the public with the best and cheap
est turnouts in Idaho, day or night, with or without driver.
Everything fed from a sheep to an elephant. All stock en
trusted to my care will receive the best attention.
n . mn i >,„ c . _ .• , , . .
f ° h ' s J ntCn " un
^ f, . pr< f , SU PI^» » ^ claim,
L er änd RereU^r -»T'r * l,e [" re
», 'P" lse ^-"V. Idaho, on
v ; z . pu« in , LÎn rr'i? 2 *!!
.1 % N? , ,,, , ,'/ !/" ' °' Pre>
J J . ** i " C 'IV nw 1 r
wJ ''J eC " 2C> ' ■ 3 W -
^ "!!?" J î c H , £*' , _ n « «"'»esses to prove
"r ?i i . «f»"en«.e upon and cultivation
1. ' l -p V-*".' .1 °, n j amm Iraner,
U .MiL r r 1 ?, ' f JK,nknitl aml
L,'' 1 " a " ° f LaMwtU - Co.,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Iîoise City, Idaho, )
Feb. 15, 1892. \
Notice is hereby given that the following
lmed settler has tiled notice of his intenti. m
Idaho,
C: ia S. K inusley , Register.
&akiM*
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking power. Highest
of all in leavening strength.—Latest United
Slates Government Food Report.
R oyal IiAKiNo P owder C o. 106Wall St.,N.Y
No Change to St. Louis,
Do you know that the Union Pacific is now
running a Pullman Palacc Sleeper to St.
Louis.
It's a fact. The sleepier runs from Salt
Lake City to St. Louis via Denver and Kan
sas City and the Missouri Pacific Ry. Apply
to your nearest Union Bacific Agent for
accommodations in this car.
Estray Notice.
Taken up 011 my ranch, six miles west of
Caldwell, on Jan. 20, 1892, an animal de
scribed as follows: One red heifer, about 2
years old, branded = on left side, undercrop
on one ear and notch on other. Owner will
come, pay charges, and take animal away.
Bou VlSEL.
LAST CHANCE DITCH COMPANY.
Place of business, Emmett, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the directors, held on Friday the 4th day of
March, 1892, an assessment of eight ($8.00)
dollars per share was levied upon the Capital
Stock of the Corporation, payable on or be
fore the 51I1 day of April, 1892, to the Secre
tary of said corporation at Fmmett, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment re
mains unpaid on the above date will be de
linquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and.unless payment is made before,
i: will be sohl on the 23d day of April, 1892,
to pay the delinqueut assessment together
with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
H. H. F ulton,
Emmett, Idaho, Maich 4, 1892. Secretary.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho, )
Feb. 17, 1892. )
Notice is hereby civen that the following
named settler has file 1 notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, 011
March 28, 1892.
Vu: Katie Kjersgaard, of Emmett, Idaho,
who made lid appication No. 1761 lor the
n< lH n ,'i nwi 4 , Sec. 8, and nelf" ne cjr
Sec. 7. 1 p 6 n k 3 w. She names the follow
ing witnesses 10 prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, vit: t erlin«
Price ljauer, Warren Klinghack, Hanse Han
sen and Sheridan Anderson, all of Emmett,
Ada Co. Idaho,
C iias . S. K inuslxy , Register.