The Caldwell tribune. [volume], November 11, 1893, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
fkucll
wbtittc
NO. 202.
CALDWELL, IDAHO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893.
TENTH YEAR
THE LOCAL MIRROR.
Cakes Bros, for shoes.
Blatchley the druggist.
Badley, the smoke vender.
Oakes Bros, for best Bhoes.
Choice timothy seed at Blatchley's.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley.
Oakes Bros, for best shoes at lowest
prices.
Utah will probably be admitted to
statehood early in 1894.
Try Oakes Bros for your winter stock
of shoes they will save you money.
The Fireman's ball, Thanksgiving,
will be a grand affair, everybody ought
to go.
A train load of beef cattle was shipped
from here Wednesday by J. M. Ballan
tyne.
The smoke vender has a 3-for-a quar
ter General Arthur cigar that is a
dandy.
The Tribune is under obligations to
^Representative .Sweet for valuable pub
lic documents.
Try a can of Surburgs Golden Scepter
smoking tobacco. It is surely perfec
tion.—at Badley's.
Firemen's ball at the Pacific Hotel
Thanksgiving evening. Everybody
invited. Tickets® 1.50
Local items are always welcome con
tributions to the Tribune . Drop in
and leave an item or two.
Any one wanting a tine fashion shoe
knows that the only place it can be
bought is at Oakes Bros.
The Phyllis Canal Co, is preparing to
run a large latteral to supply Caldwell
and adjacent lands with water.
Some missed our sale on Scent calico's
by waiting too long; now come early if
you want the 9 cent grades for 6>£ cents.
It is rumored that capitalists have
made Dunken and Golden a large otter
for their placer ground or Snake river.
Commissioner Gwinn and Assessor
Horn spent a few days at Emmett last
week on official and semi-official busi
ness.
Unburden yourself in the Kicker's
Corner. The way to redress public
grievances is to publish and condemn
them.
One of the Idaho exhibit thieves has
been captured and placed under bonds.
He was an employe about the Idaho
building.
Do not fail to attend the Firemen's
ball, Thauksgiving evening. A de
lightful time assured. Everybody cor
dially invited.
If there be no scarcity of currency
why should the administration be in
such a hurry to coin the silver bullion
held in the treasury V
Congress has adjourned and promptly
the President issued his thanksgiving
proclamation. A neat way of express
ing his acknowledgments.
Our stock of clothing must go to
nake room for other goods, every suit
marked at cost in plain figures. Call
and be convinced. Montie B. Gwinn
Her. Co.
We are closing out our clothing stock
and have marked them at actual cost
in plain figures come in and examin
•ur prices, and you will be sure to buy.
H. B. Gwinn Mer. Co.
M. Honore Mercier, ex-Premier of
Quebec, says that the Canadians are
tired of being tied to the apron strings
of England and that Canada will be a
republic in a very short time.
A new line of fall and winter cloaks
and jackets have just been opened at
Montie B. Gwinn Mer. Co's. Come
and pick one out while the assortment
is good. This line comprises all the
latest novelties of the season.
Governor McConnell has appointed
C. C. Carpenter, of Thorn creek, near
Moscow, a memeber of the board of
trustees of the soldiers home to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Hon.
D. F. Mahana. Mr. Carpenter was
formerly a county commissioner of
Latah county and is a Grand Army
man. He is successful in the manage
ment of his own business, and will be
of much service to the board— States
man.
The Emmett Index says that a party
contemplates the erection of a grist
mill at Emmett.
The State Wagon Road bonds will be
taken and work on the road begun
early in the spring.
We are informed that 600 head of
beef steers will be fed on Mr. Sebree's
ranch for the spring market.
Oakes Bros are closing out a quality
of 9 cent zephyr calico's, at 6% cents,
now dont wait until they are gone.
Representative Sweet and Senator
Shoup are expected home shortly. Du
bois will remain east a few weeks.
Remember on your lot of winter
shoes we will do good with you; fully
15 per cent can be saved at Oakes Bros.
Grover Cleveland has gone on a
squirrel hunt, accompanied by a large
contingent of his cabinet. Peace, be
still.
Badley has a line of smoking tobac
co, s from plain sun cured cabbage to
the finest Torkish mixture. Anyone
can be suited.
The big ditch north of Emmett is
spoken of as a sure thing. If work
begins this fall it will help this section
of country materially.
Mr. D. A. Connor, of Jordon Valley,
called on the Tribune last Saturday.
Mr. Connor reports the Jordon Valley
country extremely dull.
According to agreement, we respect
fully inform Jud&e Calloway that the
wave of prosperity has not struck us
yet, but Grover's gone a cooning.
Oakes Bros. Cloak sale was one of
the business events of the season. It
was one of the best displays of ladies
and Misses wraps seen in Caldwell.
M. B. Gwinn Mer. Co's usual large
and well selected stock of dry goods
ladies and gents furnishing goods are
daily arriving from the east. They are
being marked down very low.
Governor McCounell addressed a
mass meeting of citizens at Moscow
this we6k. It is reported as the largest
gathering ever seen in that city. The
Governor's speech is highly praised.
It is reported that Russia contem
plates using a large amount of silver
for subsidiary coinage. When the
United States gets ready for bi-metal
ism there will be no silver to do it with.
Albert Gipson, formerly a Tribune
typo, has graduated and taken an im
portant position in the First National
Bank of this city. We wish the young
man unbounded success in his new
employment.
Announcement is made in this im
pression of the organzation of a literary
society. This is a move in the right
direction and should receive the hearty
support of the community. Look out
for the programme next week.
Struckman the well known photo
grapher will return to Caldwell this
winter to work, he gives general satis
faction so save your orders for him.
I have new scenery and accessories to
make the finest photos in Idaho.
The only A. 1. Tobacco in
town, Badley's.
POPULISTS LOSE IN KANSAS.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 8.—Returns In
dicate the Populists lost ground but
they claim when the rural districts are
heard from the fingers will show they
have at least held their own. The Re
publicans probably elected seven judges,
the Populists five, and the Democrats
one. The Republicans claim to have
secured most of the offices in at least
75 of the 102 counties in the state and
to have elected nine of the 13 judges.
LOWELL SOCIETY.
The following program will be ren
dered at the Presbyterian church, Fri
day, November 17th.
Declamations—Edna Horn, Belle
Pence.
Essays—Florence Egleston, Woodie
Maxey.
Orations—Ruth Gipson, Mr. Boone.
Extemporaneous Oration — Albert
Brunzell.
Select Reading—"Babe" Egleston,
Leon Mayer.
Debate— Resolved, That the state
should control the liquor traffic,
j Affirmative—Huber Burr, Negative
[ — Chas. Woodward. Members—Miss
Dudd, C. J. Shorb.
COMING TO CALDWELL.
Soma Immigrante From Southeastern Idaho—Tha
Baginning of a Steady Flow.
The Malad Enterprise says: "John
M. Nicholas and family, Rees Jones,
Hiram Davis and David Leigh and
family will leave soon for Caldwell,
Idaho, where they expect to locate per
manently. Success to you, may you
live long and prosper."
In addition to the foregoing, we
learn by private letter that p number
of other parties contemplate coming
here in the near future with a view to
settlement. We believe that this is
just the beginning of an extensive and
desirable influx of people from other
portions of the state. Knowing the
south eastern part of the state, we do
not hesitate to tell all those who desire
a change of location that they can do no
better than come here. There are ex
cellent opportunities here for indus
trious and intelligent people. It will
always be a pleasure of the Tribune to
welcome the claRs of people which are
likely to come out of Oneida county
and in our efforts to induce them to
come here there is nothing mercenary
or selfish. If we did not believe that
they could better themselves, we would
frankly tell them so. They must come
with a determination to work and
struggle for a few years, and not ex
pecting to find everything ready to
their hands. On the other hand, we
desire to give notice that when those
strangers do come they ought to be
treated "white." Any attempt to gouge
them, misrepresent, or otherwise take
advantage of them will only give the
country a blackeye. Those people are
honest, and hardworking and they
come here to develop and build up the
country. Let those prosper who now
come, and many more will follow.
Remember that every acre of ground
brought under cultivation in this
county adds to the value of every other
acre; every home makes every other
home more desirable. Ten acres of
improved land on a field adds to the
value of the whole hundred and sixty.
Sell half your land to some one who
will cultivate it and immediately the
unsold half is of as much value as was
the whole. These are facts it will pay
to study. But remember this: When
good people come to Canyon county to
settle, treat them white.
TEACHERS CIRTIFICATES ISSUED.
As a result of examination of appli
cants for teachers certificates in Can
von County, held November 1st 1893.
Certificates have been issued to the
following persons:
1.8. Hicks, Chas O. Broxton, Ella
Madden, Daisy Kinkade, Edna Jones,
Ida White, Bertha Herrick, Kitte
Compton, Caldwell, Idaho. H* F.
Baker, A. M. Henry, Nampa. Idaho.
Nellie Goodwin, Chas J. Pearsea Pay
ette, Idaho. Laura B. Hazeltine, May
Salmon, Falk's Store, Idaho. Hattie
Stene, Horseshoe Bend, Idaho. Kate
Clark, Flora MeCall, Emmett, Idaho.
Willa S. Ross, Mae N. Ross, Parma,
Idahe. ^
CULTUS CLUB.
At a meeting held last Saturday even
ing in the office of Morrison and Rice, a
literary society was organized to be
known as the cultus club, object: Liter
ary culture, meetings will be held in
Presybterian church every two weeks
commencing Monday evening Nov 27th
Program of first meeting will appear
next week and will consist of music,
readings, declamations, essays, orations
and debates. Anyone of a literary turn
of mind is asked to join and take part.
Let the people of Caldwell give this
society their hearty support. The
ladies are especially invited to attend
aud assist us. Ed. E. M axey.
Chairman Ex. Com
THE EMMETT INDEX.
No 1 of volume 1 of the Emmett In
dex, with a bow and a smile, greets the
new world this week. Mr. Eugene Lor
ton is editor and publisher. The Index
comes out clean and bright. Unshed
with prjmise of success. The Trib
une extends to the Index a cordial
welcome and, though fully appreciat
ing the dangers which confront its in
fancy, hopes and believes that it will
grow up strong and robust and be for
ever a pillar of strength in the cause of
humanity and justice.
THE KICKER'S CORNER.
The Kicker, has come to be recog
nized as an important and otten benefi
cent element in society, and it has been
suggested to the Tribune that he
ought to be heard. Therefore, we have
concluded to try the somewhat unique
experiment of setting aside a column
for the especial benefit of the kicker.
If you have any grievance of a public
nature, you are respectfully invited to
register it in the kicker's corner. If
your taxes are not justly assessed, if
your road overseer, school trustee or
teacher does not do his duty; if the city
ordinances are not enforced or if hood
lums are permitted to make night hide
ous, enter your protest in the kicker's
corner. Or if bridges or roads are in a
bad condition; public nuisances harrass
you or your neighbors, file a complaint.
Make your pleadings short and pointed
and if your kick has any public bearing
it will receive atteutiou. Sign your
name to all communications, not nec
essarily for publication but in evidence
of the fact that you are a legitimate
kicker. As this department is in the
hands of a specialist, kindly address
communication intended for this col
umn, Tribune Kicker, Caldwell, Idaho.
Remember that great latitude will be
given the kicker so long as he confines
himself to respectful language and
public subjects.
3 for 25 cents, Badley's.
UTAH ALL RIGHT.
Tha Craat Tarritory Join* tha Viotorioui Repub
lican Column.
Ogden, Utah, Nov. 8.—Utah joined
the general Republican landslide, and
the latest advices give the legislature to
the Republicans on joint ballot. Two
years ago there was not a single Re
publican in the legislature.
Ogden city elects a full Republican
municipal and legislative ticket.
In Salt Lake national issues were
ignored, the Citizens ticket winning
over the Liberal ticket which was de
feated except city treasurer. Mayor
Baskin, who was elected by the Liber
als two years, bolted that organization
and was nominated on the nonpartisan
ticket to succeed himself, thus heading
the victorious ticket.
All over the territoy there were great
Republican gains and the people are
jubilant. Utah will join the sisterhood
of states as a Republican state.
IN NEBRASKA.
Tha State Carrlad By tha Rapvbliaaa Tiehat.
Omaha, Neb, Nov. 8.— Indications
tonight are Harrison, Republican for
supreme judge, will carry the state by
from 2000 to 6000 plurality over Hol
comb. Populist vote shows a decrease,
and it is taken as good evidence the
party in Nebraska is on the decline.
Twenty-four couLties out of 90 in the
state show Harrison, Republican, 18,
650; Holcomb, Populist, 15.440; Irvin,
Democratic, 9189; Mrs. Bittenbender,
Prohibtion, 16 40.
NEW MAIL ROUTE.
The mail route from Caldwell to
Bowman has been extended to Rose
well, to take effect on the 13 inst
This will give a tri-weekly mail service
to Snake river on the south side of
Boise river and be a great conven
ience to the people in that section who
now must come to Bowman or Cald
well for mail.
Arthur cigar at Badley 's.
STOCKMEN'S NOTICE.
The Boise Valley Land & Live stock
Co. have 1200 tons of fine lucerne hay
for sale or will feed and care for A No. 1
beef steers on good terms. Apply to
George Ward on the ranch 4 miles east
of Parma. Post Office address, Parma,
Idaho.
NOTICF.
H. N. Maxey has bought the dray
and express line of W. F. Schnäble and
will still continue the work. Mr.
Maxey solicits the liberal patronage of
the public for work in his line. All
kinds of draying and delivering done
on short notice.
3, 25's for a quarter, Bad
ley's.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm of Schnabel Bros, having
dissolved by mutual consent, notice is
hereby given that the business of said
firm will hereafter be conducted by
Louis Schnabel who earnestly solicits
tne continued patronage of the public
with the assurance of every effort on
his part to give the best satisfaction in
his p jwer. w. F. Schnabel,
^ ij „ . Louis Schnabel.
Caldwell, Idaho, Nov. fith, 1893.
CALL FOR BIDS.
Bids will be received at the Clerk's
office, Caldwell, Canyon county, for the
boarding and maintaining of paupers
from January 1st, 1894, to January 1st
1895, and also bids will be received for
medical attendance and n.edicines for
paupers for the ensuing year of 1894
per order of the board.
m. b. Gwinn,
J ohn T. Keegan , Chairman.
202 Clerk.
FOR CASH.
Clothing at Cost.
Each suit marked in plain figures in
red ink. Examin j our prices.
Montie r Gwinn Mer. Co.
The celebrated Arthur cigar.
I will pay warrants numbered on
bacK 38, 35», 40, registered April 21, 1893,
on Current Expense Fund, at my office
in First .National Bank.
Howard Sebree,
Treasurer, Canyon Co.
Caldwell, Idaho, Nov. 3, 1893.
I will pay all warrants on the School
Fund registered to date, at my office in
First National Hank.
Howard Sebree,
Treasurer, Canyon Co.
Caldwell, Idaho, Nov. 3, 1893.
notice-deskrt land.
U. 8. Land Office, Bulge City Idaho I
July is, 181)3. |
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Clara J. McUlnty against Dan W. Thomas for
failure to comply with law an to desert land entry
No. 798. dated July 12, I8»n, upon the wH s.w.
H section 5, township 3, N range 2 w, In
Canyon county, Idaho, with a ■ view to
the cancellation of said entry: contestant
alleging that Dan W. Thomas made said entry
with H|teculatlve and fraudulent Intent and not
for the purpose of redeeming the lands embraced
therein from their arid condition or reclaiming,
cultivating or settling upon the same. Thai
said entryman failed during the year« 1880,
1891, 1892, and 1893 to date hereof, toconvey, er
cause to be conveyed, upon said land or any part
thereof, sufficient or any water for the
Irrigation or reclamation of said land
from Its desert and arid condition and
has not from said 12th day of July, 18M,
to the 12th day of July, 1893, both Inclusive, or at
any other time, or at all, cultivated, Irrigated or
in any manner reclaimed said land or any portion
thereof from Its desert and arid condition. That
said cntrymen has not filed la said office his
election to take the benefits of and prove up said
land under the act of March 3rd, 1891 pertaining
to desert land entries. That this aJWdavit Is
amendatory of a certain affidavit of content
against said entry, filed by the contestant In said
office July s, 1893. The said partie« are hereby
summonod to appear at this office on the Gtn
day of September t898, at ten o'clock a. m. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning the
salo alleged failure.
Affidavit of Inability to make personal service
filed, and service by publication ordered Sept.
2,1891. Oct. 28. 189», day set for hearing.
Chas. 8. Kdkmlkt , Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
land Office at Boise City, Idaho. I
Oct. 6th, 1888. f
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 the Register
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on November
13,1803, vl2: WlUlam Hljli of Emmett, Idaho,
loi inwi via. niiusw vi nn iiuvw; msis
Hd. application. No. 1975 for the W.H 8.1.b
8ec. 2, and N. % N.B. H Sec. U, Tto. 7 N.R:
1 W. He names the following wltneaae« to
prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of. said land, viz : Sidney Kingman. George
Tregaskls. Charles Oakes ana John Hump«, fil
of Emmett, Canyon Co. Idaho.
C has . 8. K inosijcy , Register.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
The Last Chance Ditch Co., of Emmett, Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the
directors of said company, held In Emmett,
Idaho, on Saturday, October 14th, '.898. An
assessment of SM per share, was levied on the
capital stock of said company, payable to the
Secretary. John Carter, at Ills residence In Em
mett, Idaho, on or before the 14th day of No
vember, 18»3. Any stock on which the assess
ment remains unpaid after the above date will be
delinquent and «ill be advertised for sale at pub
lic auction and imless paynwnt Is made before
will be sold on the 9th day or December to pay
the delinquent assessment and the costs of ad
vertising and the expenses of the sale.
J ohn C aktkr , Secretary.
Emmett, Idaho, October 14, 1893.
NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN.
Postofficc address of Inspectors and Deputies:
Robert Alkman, Sheep Inspector Canyon
County, Idaho, Middleton.
dkput1ks.
T. P. Cupp, Emmett, Idaho.
H. C. McDowell, l*ayette, Idaho.
Address correspondence or call on as above.
roitkbt alkman,
Mayl*—I.T. Inspector.
notice kok 1'ublication.
Land Office, Hoise City, Idaho. )
Sept. 28, 1893, >
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
November 14, 1893.
viz: Henri Viaene, of I'arma, Idaho, Hd.
application No. 2251, for the sw qrSec..
19. nw qr nw qr, Sec. 30, Tp. 5 n K 4w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Hezekiah McLaughlin,
Thomas Ronan, Michael Devers, of Caldwell,
and James N. Tucker, ol Parma, Canyon
Co. Idaho.
Chas. S. Kingsley , Register,