The Caldwell tribune. [volume], February 24, 1894, Image 1

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

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ritmne.
»L. XI, NO. 8.
CALDWELL, IDAHO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1894.
PER COPY, FIVE CENTS
Hakes Bros, for shoes.
flatchley the druggist.
ley, the smoke vender.
ces Bros, for best shoes.
itionery and notions at Badley's.
fke your prescriptions to Blatchley.
A. Hoover visited in Nam pa last
iday.
you want fine stationery, go* to
[tchley's.
Jadley sells the famous General
thur cigar.
big drive in fine toilet soap at
latchley's.
Assessor Horn went east Saturday to
Hsit relatives and friends.
Hon. Frank Steunenberg is sojourn
ing for a brief spell in Iowa.
A choice assortment of pure candies
in always b6 found at Badley's.
You save % of your money if you
»uy your fine soap at Blatchley's.
Court Northrop, manager of the
Forwarding Co, was a Boise visitor
Sunday.
Come and see the latest styles in
lace edged cabinets at the gallery back
of post office.
For sale a new school or fire bell,,
cheap. Enquire of Chief of Caldwell
Fire Department Caldwell, Idaho.
Oakes Bros, are fitting up their new
quarters in excellent shape. Call and
see them and look over their bargains.
Please remember that the T ribune
*18 only $2 a year and renewing for
another year you get 25 per cent, off on
the old account.
/ Sensible people always act sensibly,
therefore it is hardly necessary to call
your attention to the fact that Badley
I keeps the only pure candies.
StrucKman the photographer will be
in Caldwell for two weeks longer only.
To work up my stock of goods have
reduced cabinet photos to $2.25 per doz.
Struck m an can take photos as well
in cloudy, as in fair weather. One
hundred sitters wanted to work up my
stock in the next two weeks. Gallery
back of post office.
It is reported that the ledge in Mrs.
McCarthy's mine has been struck and
that the ore is exceedingly rich. Twen
ty-five thousands dollars has been
refused the property. The mine is
situate in Shaw's mountain, near Cald
' well.
Hon. Tom K. Little went east last
iturday to purchase a full line of
wing goods for the M. B. G. Mer. Co.
^withstanding hard times this enter
rising firm will put in a fine stock of
ring and summer goods.
[r. and Mrs. A. K. Steunenberg en
ined a goodly number of friends
[their residence last Tuesday night,
lelightful evening was enjoyed by
lests, who with difficulty were in
to disband before the beginning
Wednesday morning.
lid win ter Fair rates from Caldwell
Francisco via Portland and
1er and return 947,10. via Portland
Shasta Route (all rail) and return
!.A0. Tickets limited to continuous
each direction with final limit
' days. Geo . L. Alley , Agent,
îe Tribune desires to register an
tion. The Cultus Club has
frped the prerogative of our Kicker's
1er to the great injury Df our inven
and against the peace and dignity
the Kicker's Klub. It is a clear in
Igement of patented rights and un
corked will be prosecuted to the
ctent of the law.
Ada county commissioners are
[g deeper into trouble every day.
lost man to annoy them is' H. G.
who objects to an order of the
delegating power to two of the
»rs to enter into contracts for
ie work along the Boise river and
>uild a new fence around the court
It begins to look as though the
imi8sioners of Ada county were not
stly in harmony witb their constitu
te Silver City Avalanche is begin -
ig to have some success with its
taker's Corner. Now, dear cotempor
fy the real gall, aad wormwood of
)wspaper life is at hand. Embrace it
tlously. A live Kicker's Corner is
|e fourth of the seven sacraments and
counts them all. There is no penance
[ual to it. It is a wholesale expiatory
Ivice. It will atone for the last sin
your back and leave your other
itomy pure as the driven snow.
Lonnegan, of Pocatello, repre
ing a large Omaha commission
3, has been looking over this sec
>f the state with a view to pur
ling beef cattle. The gentleman
'that the outlook for the cattle in
r kry is not promising and that peo
having beeves may as well uhload
as to wait for a raise in prices,
r. Lonnegan's expressions may be a
lex of his business ingenuity, theu,
in, they may not. Stockmen will
Brcise their own judgment in the
lises. _
IARRIED—In Caldwell February
22nd, 1894, Mr. Chas. W. Bernard to
[Miss Kittie Lee Callaway, at the
■esidence of the brides parents,
Judge Callaway officiating.
The Tribune extends congratula
ion.
umors
DIED—In this city, last Tuesday
evening at 8:30 p. m. in his 25th year
of consumption, John Edwin Addi
son.
Mr. Addison was a son of Mrs.
Charles E. Share and grandson of our
esteemed townsman W. W. Dryden.
The young man had been gradually
sinking for some time. The funeral
took place at Reynolds Creek 2 p. m.
yesterday.
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.
of a New Schern« by the Canal Com
panies.
It is rumored that the canal com
panies have devised a new scheme for
taking advantage of people. They
have, it seems, fortunately for them
discovered that 50 inches of water is
quite sufficient to irrigate 80 acres of
land, therefore instead of raising the
rental they cunningly devise to decrease
the amount of water. A farmer will
be asked to pay as much for 50 inches
of water as formerly he had to pay for
80 inches. The canal companies justify
themselves on the ground that 50 inches
being enough for 80 acres, the farmer
is not injured. But the purpose of this
movement, as we are privately in
formed. is to gradually change the es
tablished rates. In a season or two
the farmer will become accustomed to
paying for 80 inches and only receiving
50. He will figure that at a dollar and
and a half per acre his 80 acres of land
naturally costs $120 for water. Then
by the same gradual progress he will
calculate that, only getting 50 inches of
water the water is worth $2,40 per inch.
About the third season, he will discover
that 50 inches of water will not irrigate
80 acres of land and then he will have
to rent more water for which as a mat
ter of course he will have to pay $2,40
per inch. This is a neat trick on the
part of canal companies, but a little
too transparent. The T ribune is not
able to say whether or not its informa
tion is absolutelv correct, but in order
to warn the farmers against any such
to warn the farmers against any such
schemes we give it for what it is worth.
THE REPORTER REPORT
Another Grand
Success at the
and Comments.
Cultus —Events
The beautiful night together with an
interesting program adds another suc
cessful evening entertainment. The
first production, a declamation by
Frank J. Smith, entitled the "En
chanted Shirt," was rendered in a most
excellent manner. In his declamation
he told us that although a man be rich
in this world's goods he might be far
frem being happy and sighted for an
example the rich man who desired to
sleep in the beggars shirt, but when
he asked him for the privilege, the
beggar laughed and said that he had
not a shirt to his back. The next, was
an oration by Rev. W. J. Boone. He
depicted graphically how seven years
ago he came to this town and saw the
many advantages it possessed and
decided to spend the rest of his days
among the good people. Had seen tne
country and city develop to what it is
at present, and that now he considered
himself an old timer with corns on his
feet and moss on his back. From this
he enlarged on his subject and spoke
of the love of liberty, the respect for
woman, and the love of home as the
manner in which tbe old Romans made
such progress, and then offered a little
kindly advice to the young people here
to have a stronger desire for a home of
their own, and the best way in which
to do this was to venerate woman
more and that the future progress and
development of the country depended
on the amount of good homes and the
noble young women that should grace
them; and look after the welfare of the
children themselves, instead of having
a hired nurse. He advanced ideas that
women were not to blame for the num
ber of hermit homes; the young men
some of them, lived double lives ; that
this one thing alone was so degrading
that the young women considered them
selves far too good to associate with
the young men of that class, and until
the young men changed their ways
things in that line would be no better.
Here he showed how the money ques
tion affected things. Said, people had
too much regard for the dollar, and
that the greed for it was too great.
Altogether the oration was the bright
est gem of thought that has been
brought out at the Cultus. The mem
bers of the club and the community
surely enjoyed a rare treat in Rev.
Boone's oration. The essay bv Mr. J.
C. Rice, entitled "Independence of
Thought," brought out the idea, that a
man to keep ahead, and abreast with
the times, must continually read and
study, and, besides, think for himself
and in this way, would be head and
shoulders above bis fellows; while if he
only kept along m the ranks and used
other peoples thoughts . he would
amount to very little. Originality in
educational advancement were the
GOLDEfl
GOLDES OPPORTUNITY.
In order to reduce our large stock
to make room for our Spring Goods
now being purchased in the East, we
shall make remarkable reductions in
prices on all kinds of goods.
MONTIE B. GWINN MER. CO.
OPPORTUNITY
How does it strike you! simple, and yet full of meaning? Yes, we want it so simple
that a child can understand it and so all can read it a-running. Our idea of a CASH busi-,
ness takes. We are commended every day upon the stand we have taken, viz: UASH
dealing with all. The excellent trade, despite the hard times, we are having speaks louder
than words. Our Spring Goods are now arriving and will keep stringing along as the sea
son advances. Our recent invoice of trunks and valises is the finest line ever brought to this
place. They were bought right, and SQUARE DEALING} will dispose of them soon. We
are now opening up the best and cheapest line of men's, women's and children's plain shoes
ever brought to Idaho.
Yours For Square Dealing,
CASH STORES
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
Hereafter our business will be conducted in the
building recently occupied by Brown Bros.; Next to
H. D. Blatchley's Drug Store.
OÄMMB BIO
He showed he had himself used a good
deal of independent thought in his
essay and it left no room for doubt in
the minds of the audience bat what,
those were the principal things to be
sought after in educational^ advance
ment, which is the object of the Cultus
Club. The duet by Mrs. Miller and
Miss Nellie Jones entitled "Overture to
the Poet and Peasant," was rendered
in a very pleasirig manner« lovers of
music considered this a very excellent
production, while those not versed in
the art were spellbound by the melodi
ous harmonies. The recess is one of
the chief attractions; gives everyone a
chance to visit and nave a pleasant
chat while they rest for the coming
contest. The question for debate, Re
solved, "That independent action in
politics is preferable to party allegi
ance," was affirmed in a very able man
ner by C. O. Broxon, while A. K. Steun
enberg brought out the negative side of
the question in splendid shape. .The
entire programme was very creditable
to the club. It shows that we have a
great deal of latent talent here that is
being developed more and more every
meeting. R eporter.
meeting. R eporter.
LOWELL LITERARY SOCIETY.
The following program will be ren
dered at the Presbyterian church, on
Friday evening March 2nd, 1894.
Declamations—Edna Little, Prof,
Hemphill.
Essays—Sadie Jamison, Woodie
Maxey.
Orations—Julia Cooper, Hattie Stiles.
Extemporaneous, Speech — Emma
Strickland.
Reading—Joseph Stewart.
Debate—Question: Resolved , That
strikes have not benefited labor.
Affirmative—Amy Madden. Nega
tive—Nellie Gilbert. Members—John
Plowhead, Ed Plowhead.
PEOPLE'S PARTY CLUB.
The People's Party Club will hold a
meeting at Caldwell on Monday, Feb,
26th, at 8 p. m. The following pro
Declamation—L. A. Hemphill.
Essay—"Money," Dr. J. B. Wright.
Oration—"Why I am a Populist," W.
P. Carter.
Debate— "Resolved that a specie basis
for money is unnecessary."
Affirmative— B. T. Templeton. N eg
ative—Frank Parker.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Preparations are being made for a
grand rabbit hunt All interested in
the extermination of these pests and
perpetuation of humanity are requested
to meet at Stoddarts ranch next Satur
day at 10:90 a. m.
A meeting for the organization of a
Republican club wilt be held at the old
Canyon County Cate building this
evening, everybody invited.
There will be a meeting of the in
habitants of Caldwell, south side of
Indian Creek, next Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of discussing the
best method of obtaining water dur
ing the ensuing year. All interested
are invited to attend, at Fireman's
Hall. t
STATE TEACHER'S EXAMINATION.
Notice is hereby given, that examina
tions will be held by the State Board of
Examiners in the senate chamber at
Boise, beginning at 1:30 p. m. on the
second Tuesday of April and August,
and will continue not to exceed three
and one half days. Candidates are ex
pected to present themselves promptly
at the time appointed. All credentials
required and application blanks prop
erly filled, must be filed with the State
Superintendent at least ten days be
fore the date fixed for examination.
All necessary blanks may be had by
application to the State Superintendent,
By Order of State Supt.
M. R. Jenkins,
County Supt.
RHEUMATISM.
Is a symytom ot desease of the kidneys.
It will certainly be relieved by Parks' Sure
Cure. That headache, backache and tired
feeling come from the same cause. Ask for
Parks Sure Cure for the liver and kidneys,
price $i.oo
ALIAS 8UMMONS
In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, state of Idaho, in and for Canyon
County.
Georve W. Huntley, Plaintiff, vs. )
Robert B. Young, Ella Young and James >
W. Patton, Defendants. )
The State of Idaho send» Greeting: to Robert B.
Young, Ella, Young and James W. Patton,
Defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required to ap
pear in an action brought against you by saM ■,
plaintiff, in the said District Court, and to an
swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff,.. .
filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the
day of service) after tbe service on you of this ; !
summons, if served within this County; or if.
served out of this county but within this Judicial
District, within twenty days : or If served else- '•
where, within forty days. The said action 1* : :
brought to obtain a decree of this court for the ....
foreclosure of a certain mortgage, descrlbedln the
complaint, and executed by said Robert B. Young '•
and Ella Young on the 29th day of November,
1892, to secure tne payment of a promissory note
made by said Robert B. Young to plaintiff on th*
same day, fort ISO. 80 described in the complaint
herein, which with Interest at the rate of 1 Vi per
cent, per month from the 29th day of November,
1892, is due and unpaid; also $7.79 paid for taxes
with Interest at 10 per cent, lier annum îfroiM
February 13th, 1893; also $00.00 paid, balance
due on a deed of trust to the Caldwell Building
and Loan Association, with interest at the rate
of ten percent, per annum from the 29th day of
July, 1893; that the premises conveyed by said
mortgage may be sold and the proceeds thereof
applied to the payment of said note, moneys ex
pended by plaintiff as aforesaid, and costs ot .
suit. For further particulars reference to the
complaint on file is hereby made, and in case
such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same,
then to obtain an execution against said Robert
B. Young for the balance remaining due, and
also that the said defendants, and all persons
claiming by, through and under them may L>e
barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim,
lien, equity of redemption, and interest in and t<*
said mortgaged premises, and every part there
of, and for other and further relief. And you
are hereby notified that if you fall to appear and
answer said complaint as above required the said
plaintiff will take default against you, and apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint .
Attest my hand and the seal of the District Court
of the Third Judicial District, State
[seal ] of Idaho, in and for Canyon County,
this 19th day of January 1894.
Bv John T. Keegan,
George Little , Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Morrison & Rice , Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that
the firm heretofore existing between Geo. (!.
Oakes, Ralph W. Oakes &Chas. A. Oakes, Is
this day, dissolved by mutual consent, Chas. A.
Oakes retiring. Said Geo. C. Oakes & Ralph W.
Oakes assuming all liabilities of the late firm and
to receive, all, sums there to.
GeouorC. Oakes,
Ralph W. Oakes,
Chas. A. Oakes.
Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. 1st, 1894.