The Caldwell tribune. [volume], April 28, 1894, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
CHIPS AHD WHETSTONES.
NOTICE—Local line advertisers will
have their reading lim s inserted in the
regular local news column providing
their lines are changed for each issue
of the paper, otherwise such advertise
ments will be placed under the head of
business announcements. Locals must
be brought in Tuesdays and Fridays
before 2 o'clock p. m. to insure inser
tion in paper of following day.
Weiser is to lr.ve a cannery.
The new post «dice at Enterprise has
been reg; iarly opened.
Boise will celebrate the Fourth. Gov.
McConnell will deliver the spread
eagle.
The wool men of the state are com
bining in au elfjrt to obtain lower
transportation ratas.
It is rumored that the sale of valu
able farm propivty near Caldwell is
auout to be consummated.
We h:iv<s just received a line of men's
and I) >v's tennis shoes, at lowest prices.
O.iktM üi'os. Squ ire Dealers.
Dr Isliani lect ired the students of
the Colle::i- ol M iho on practical chem
istry last Mond.iv morning.
On acc I'lnt. of the enforced absence
ofjutsçe il liston, the meeting of the
bimetillic league will not be held un
til May 2nd.
Preaching at the Methodist Church
bo;ii morning and evening, April 29th.
Evening subject: "The English Gold
Standard is the lioad to Hell.
The foot bridges on Kimbali street
and First Avenue West, which were
carried away by the recent rise in In
dian creek have been replaced.
We are headquarters for window
shades and curtain goods of every dis
cription ail of which we hang free of
charge. Oakes Bros. Square Dealers.
Sensation—the order of the day with
us, our line ol boys knee pants and
waists are seüiiig so cheaply they have
caused a real sensation. Oakes Bros.
Square Dealers. .
Have you seen the Sailor hats for
Misses and children wear, also large
sun downs for l.idies, second invoice just
received, only 2 ö ceuts each. Oakes
Bros. Square Dealers.
The crowds visiting us daily demon
s.
ve just the
prices that
-ours for a
strate two
goods ever
are making
Square Deal, Oa
The district cou?P^^inding along
but it has been so wet that our re
porter could not go out into the coun
try and see about it without gum boots
and his gumboots are non est.
The lioise river is now higher than
at any time last year and is doing a
great deal of damage. And settlers
are afraid that no crops whatever will
be raised along the river bottom. This
will be a serious matter to the farmers
and we hope it will not prove as bad as
apprehended.
The people on the south side of In
dian creek met in the town hall
last Tuesday evening to effect plans to
provide for the building of a lateral
from the Phyllis canal to furnish water
for the south siders. They adjourned
to meet again, after appointing a com
mittee to fix the compensation to be
paid by landholders interested in the
scheme.
ThHrsday morning the town was ex
cited by the ringing of the fire bell.
The alarm grew out of a fire in the
chimney of the Idaho Saddlery build
ing. Fortunately it was nothing seri
ous, although it gave a number of peo
ple a serious fright. The fire boys
turned out in commendable shape and
would have given a respectable confla
gration quite a tussle. A chimney afire
wasn 't in it with them.
The Lincoln Republican club met
last Tuesday evening and were ad
dressed by the Hon. Geo. II. Stewart, of
Boise. It was inimitably rendered and
listened to with interest and profit.
It being the regular bi-monthly elec
tion night the following officers were
elected: President, John T. Morrison,
vice -president, S. M. Cortin; secretary
and treasurer, A. C. McDonald, mem
bers of executive committee, A. E.
Uipson ana M. B. Gwinn.
BORN— In Caldwell. April 25th, 1894,
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkie, a son.
Mother and child doing well.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Oakes Bros, for shoes.
Blatchley the druggist.
Badley, the smoke vender.
Oakes Bros, for best shoes.
Fine Stationery at Blatcliley's.
Garden seed in bulk at Blatcliley's.
Stationery and notions at Badley's.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley.
Go to Blatchley for choice timothy
Pure cigars, tobaccos and candies at
Badley's.
Ladies shoes 90 cents to £5, Idaho
Saddlery Co.
Badley sells the famous General
Arthur cigar.
Regular £40 Stock Saddles for $32.50,
Idaho Saddlery Co.
When you are in the city call in and
see Hostetter the jeweler.
Bargains in Shoes, Saddles and Har
ness at the Idaho Saddlery Co.
Take your repairing to the Idaho
Saddlerv Co. It is our specialty.
A choice assortment of pure candies
pan always be found at Badley's.
ft costs nothing to have your watch
inspected at Hostetter's the jeweler.
Grand jurors are subject to indict
ment unless they smoke good cigars.
Try Badley'».
tiet prices of Bacon, Hams and Lard
from Isidor Mayer before purchasing
else where.
Badley, the Smoke Vender has putin
» particularly line lot of cigars for
court week. Try them.
If you want something nice for
cookies, hot-cakes etc, try a can of Gol
den Cottolene at Isidor Mayers.
Hand-made wheel harness-breeching,
930 35 and 40, made of very best Cali
fornia Leather. Idaho Saddlery Co.
Get our prices on boots, shoes, har
ness and saddlery, before purchasing
elsewhere. Idaho Saddlery Company.
Before purchasing gents furnishing
Soods, boots, shoes etc, go to Isidor
layer and get his prices and save
money.
Lawyers who have any respect for
their professional standing always
amoke pure Havana cigars and get
them at Badley's.
Nothing will contribute more to the
pleasure of attending court than lirst
class cigars at moderate prices. Bad
ley keeps the only genuine.
T0N80RIAL
The most expensive, not always the
best You can now get as good a hair
cut for 35 cents, shave for 15 cents, by
your old friend Snodgrass as anywhere
in town. Mrs. Mohr 's hotel, Main
«treet I will be glad to see old friends.
448 4t. snodgbass,
DISTRICT COURT.
Disposition has been made of cases
as follows:
L. Blackburn vs. .T. M. Bernard and
wife, leave granted to withdraw de
murrer.
Payette Valley Bank vs. L. G. Dees,
dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
Lund and Mitchel vs. J. II. Emery
and and wife, continued for the term.
M. B. Gwiin Mercantile Co. vs. (J. C.
Tanaker, leave granted to withdraw
demurrer and answer plaintiff's com
plaint. Trial fixed for 26th.
Martin E. McCarty vs. J. O. Baker,
leave granted to tile amended com
plaint; defendent given until 26th to,
answer.
R. Z. Purdam vs. J. M.Jones, con
tinued.
J. S. Robinson vs. M. B. Gwinn Mer
cantile Co. leave granted to withdraw
demurrer and make answer.
James King vs. Alex Duftes, judge
ment for plaintiff by default.
William Schultz vs. J. W. Daniels,
leave granted to file amended com
plaint.
Geo. W. Huntly vs. Robert B. Voung
et al, leave granted to withdraw de
murrer and make answer.
Daniel E. Gott vs. J. M. Jones, con
tinued.
The first 16 names drawn from the
box for grand jury me» were accept
able and duly empaneled. The jury is
as follows- McGee, foreman, Duftes
Byder, Neal, Barnum, Kurtz, Cart
wright, Winslow, Nichols, Foote, Faliy,
Plowhead, Clending, Kuse, Richie, Lee.
After being duly charged by the Court
as to their duties and responsibilities
the jury retired. From outside indica
tions work has been found and the
grand jury is attending strictly to the
business in hand.
TOPICAL PERSONALS.
Chas. II. Reed is a Boise visitor this
week.
Commissioner Paul was in town yes
terday.
Mrs. Bertha Herrick, teacher of the
Intermediate department of the Cald
well public school is reported as sick
with spotted fever. Miss Daisy Kin
kaid is teaching during her absence.
R. E. Miller has recently returned
from a trip through Utah and Wyom
ing. Ile has been looking after some
building contracts at Bock Springs,
Wyoming. Mr. Miller says Rock
Springs is the richest town in the west.
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Caldwell Odd Fellows Celebrate in Fine Style
Speeches and Banquet.
The anniversary ceremonies of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
Thursday was one of the notable eyents
of the year. At three o'clock p. m.
public services were held in the Odd
Fellows hall, consisting of the impress
ive ceremonies belonging to the order,
singing and appropriate address. The
meeting was fairly well attended and
highly interesting. At 8 o'clock in the
evening an entertainment was given
at the lodges room, devoted to music
recitations and an expose of the secrets
of the order. A candidate was intro
duced and put through the solemn obli
gations and terrible tortures incident to
initiation The scenes were blood
curdling and the writhings of the can
didate were pitiful beyond description.
After the entertainment, the members,
their wives and a few guests repaired
to the Presbyterian church where a
sumptuous banquet was spread for
their delectation. After supplying the
physical wants, toasts and responses
were in order and speeches were made
that were equal to the finest after din
ner efforts. Space will not permit of a
detailed account of the proceedings
such as we would like to give. The
ceremonies throughout were impress
ive, instructive and entertaining and
Caldwell Lodge No. 10, did herself
proud in commemorating the 75th,
anniversary of the establishment of
the Order in this country.
DROWNED IN BOISE RIVER.
Edward Seymour Attempts to Cross a Swinging
Bridge—Body Unrecovered.
Wednesday's Statesman says:
Vesterday evening at 7 o'clock Ed
ward Seymour, aged about 30, was
drowned in Boise River near the Foote
place at the head of the New York
canal.
The news of the drowning was
brought to the city by Fred Kress, who
had been stopping with Seymour at the
Foote ranch. Seymour and Kress had
crossed the bridge which is swung
across the river on wire ropes, to meet
Cap. Edie who was bringing in some
provisions. Kress recrossed the bridge
and Seymour started over.
As he neared the center of the bridge
the wind began to swing it back and
forth violently. Seymour attempted to
keep his balance, "when suddenly he
was seen to pitch forward into the
water.
The river is narrow at that point and
the water rushes along like a mill race.
Seymour's body was not seen after it
struck the water.
WEATHER REPORT.
Following is the report from the
weather bureau, U. S. department of
agriculture, Agricultural Experiment
station:
Nam pa , Idaho, April 26.
Meteorological record for two weeks
ending, April 25, 1894:
Mean daily temperature, 56 degrees.
Highest temperature, 83 degrees on
25th.
Lowest temperature, 28 degrees on
19th,
Range of temperature, 55 degrees.
Amoiint of rain fall, .30 inches.
No. of days clear 3.
N o. of days fair 3.
No. of days cloudy 1.
Prevailing direction of wind, south
east.
Highest velocity of wind 28 miles
per hour from south-west on 25th.
1. T. R ut ledge,
Observer.
TREES TREES.
Mr. Rollo, salesman, is expecting
about Monday a shipment of trees
from the celebrated Stark Nursery
Louisantia, Mo. lie wishes to an
nounce that he will have to dispose of
about 2000 extra choice winter apple
trees. Any one wishing to see a sam
ple of those trees will have an oppor
tunity to inspect them. The last ship
ment heretofore made was to Emmett
where the trees gave unbounded satis
faction and reference is made to Mr.
Cart wright of that place for further
information.
LAWYERS FROM BOISE.
The following members of the Boise
bar have been in attendance on the
District Court:
S. H. Hayes, T. J. Jones, Geo. H.
Stuart, Juo. R. Wester, Lycurgus Vine
yard and Frank Wyman. They were
à presentable body of jurists, all young
and brilliant men, defined to make a
mark in the world, but clearly not In it
with the Nampa *ud Caldwell force* |
BOWMAN BUDGET.
Farmers Fearful of High Water—Local Happen
ings—A Joyous Bell.
Bowman , April 26.—The farmers on
the river are becoming very much dis
couraged, for the river is bank full and
still raising and it is feared that it will
over flow and cause great damage.
There was quite an oniony breeze
down about Bowman last week.
Ed. ivlumford, who has been quite
sick with the spotted fever is up and
around again.
J. L. Powell and D. M. Shuee started
Monday to gather horses expect to be
gone about two weeks.
Mrs. Robert McGuire is visiting with
with her parents near Hunter while
Mr. McGuire is looking after his cattle
near Boise City.
Miss Mary Smith and her sister
Clara,of Caldwell, formerly of Bowman,
was down visiting Miss Ella Snodgrass,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. G. W. Snodgrass had his knee
badly sprained about ten days ago,
while catching a young horse and has
been going mi. crutches ever since.
Mr. Smith Barlow and his mother ex
pects to leave here next Sunday for
Air. Marley's, a brother-in-law, near
Mountain Home, to make that his
future home.
Geo. Ash, who is living on the Tom
Johnston ranch, has a nice diniier bell
perched upon a long pole. When at
noon, it rings out in a loud tone, and
gives joy and gladness to the many
hungry souls. M. S.
MIDDLETON MELANGE.
Boise River Booming—Newsy Jots From the
Other Side—The Cars Came.
Joe Wilson has put out 2300 fruit
trees, prunes and other varieties.
Many farmers around Middleton
have plowed up their pastures and put
in gi ai n or trees.
Perry Groves, the chief rustler of
these parts has just finished putting in
175 acres to wheat and oats.
Henry Reinemer is as busy as a bee.
The pleasant clang of his hammer can
be heard from early morn till late at
night—village blacKsmitli.
Hurrah! First cars into Middleton.
Fowler and Ship's photograph gallery
on wheels rolled in from Emmett last
night in the rain. The children are
happy.
Peter Neth has gone extensively in
to the sheep business. Scotch Bob,
sheep inspecter, brought him one lamb
for a start, but there is no telling what
that lamb will bring forth.
Dan Masterson, son of vulcan, who
lias presided at the forge in this place
for 20 years, contemplates moving to
DeLamar. Middleton will miss "Old
Dan," Ile is a good citizen and kind
neighbor. May prosperity attend him.
P. J. Fahy, mayor of Middleton, is
keeping up with the grand rush of im
provements by putting out forest and
fruit trees. But owing to his onerous
duties as postmaster and mayor it goes
hard with him. Ile has our sympathy.
The river is booming here. A part
of Peter Watkin's place is inundated.
The next place below is Milt Mcln
tire's, there the river is half a mile
wide and running over the banks. It
has raised four inches since ten o'clock
this morning. Several islands are un
der water that have not been covered
for twelve years. Mr. Masterson is
afraid that if it raises any higher it
will take his place.
April 26th, 1894. Brick Top.
BUNGSTARTERVILLE STARTS A BUNG.
Gossip From a New and Thriving Locality—Crops,
Loues and Honeymoons.
Bungstarterville would like to be
represented in your columns so will
write you the news. We are the peo
ple, at least a potent factor in the set
tlement of southwestern Idaho, recent
ly from Malad. Rees Jones, a gallant
swain who has set the young people
in our neighborhood w r ild, the girls
with love, the boys, with envy, has
twenty-five acres of his place seeded in
hay; ten acres of alfalfa, ten acres in
timothy and five in wheat. He will
visit Malad and return with his near
relatives, soon. Hyrum Davis, (little
Hi.) departed this place for Malad
last Monday. That little brown eyed
tiuffy haired widow on the creek looks
dejected and disconsolate. We can
assure her that he is not a married
man with a wife in Oneida county and
will return shortly. John Nicholas has
been improving his place and has sev
eral acres hay, grain and garden. He
is also setting out quite an orchard.
Hyrum Davis (big Hi.) has some fif
teen acres under cultivation—mostly
garden. This fact has militated
against him in a social way. The
young ladies eye him askance. They
fear he has another attraction of
which they know not of. Fond moth
ers still dote on him and fathers look
upon him as a prospective heir,
however. Mr. Roberts occupies a
unique position in our society being
the father of a handsome dauglier.
lie has a handsome tract of land of
which he is justly proud. Mrs. Harris
shines as social leader. Mr. Masterson
and wife, recently of Middleton, are
enjoying their honeymoon in our
midst. More anon. E. Plukibus.
Buugstarterville, April, 27.
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM.
Arbor day will be observed at the
school building by the pupils and
friends, by planting trees and by ren
dering the following program com
mencing at 1:30 p. m.:
Hong—Arbor Day ,• v s £ lu>o1
Recitation—The Planting of the Apple Tree.
— Leora Burnett.
Responsive Recitation—A Medley. ......
—Three Hoys and Girls.
Recitation—She Had Never Seen a Tree.....
—Thomas Lynch.
Essay— Trees Daisy Kinkaid
Kec— When the Green Gets Into the Trees..
— Lawrence Uipson.
Recitation—Somebody' s Knocking
—Grace Van Wyngarden.
Hong— The Birch Tree School
Recitation-The Tree Anna Redway
Recitation —Thanatopsls Edna .1 ones
Recitation—Woodman Spare That Tree,....
—Harry McDonald.
Recitation—The Oak Julia Lynch
Recitation-Tree Planting.... Ralph Wooden
Recitation—Birds In Summer.. Mattie Kellar
Recitation—In the Swing Lena Cupp
Recitation-Tottle' s Tree Talk.. ....
—Newel Oakes.
HecltaUon—The Old Oak Tree...............
—Nellie Cook.
Recltatlan- Wayside Flowers. .............
—Katie Gottsch.
Dialogue—little Runaways •-;••••
—Nine Primary Girls.
Recitation-Tree Planting ...
—Chancy Strickland.
Concert Recitation Primary Pupils
Song School
Adflress ....A. E. Uipson
Plautlng trees on the school ground.
Soug—America .
School
ALL FREE.
Those who have used Dr. King's New Dis
covery know its value, and those who have
not, have now the opportunity to try it Free.
Call on the advertised Druggist and get a
Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and
address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago,
and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life
Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, Free. All
ol which is guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing. H. D. Blatchley's drug'
Col. Breckinridge has been fined $15,
000.00 for his illicit relations with
Madalena, by the jury in the case.
Comes high, don't it Colonel?—Silver
City Avalanche.
The barrel of whiskey that was stol
en from the U. P. freight house some
time ago, and for which Dougle and
Wilson are now confined in the county
jail at Caldwell, awaiting the action of
the grand jury, has already cost the
county over $800. It comes high, but
we have to have it.—Nampa Leader.
Col. Breckinridge's air of serene in
difference is evidently assumed. He is
loaded down to the guards with troub
les. His smiles are dry and dreary.
His heart is dark and heavy and cold.
His usefulness is at an end and his life
is a failure. He is not a fool. He
realizes all these things.—Lewiston
Tribune.
Great northern railroad men have
determined not to work for nothing
and board themselves. Good! Stay to
gether boys, and you can command
wages that will enable you to '-eat pie
three times a day." The capitalists
will not have quite so much money to
squander, but they can accumulate
millions nevertheless.—Hope Exam
iner.
Washington's name goes down in his
tory as the man who freed his country.
When the name of Lincoln is spoken
it is remembered that he was the man
who freed the slaves; but when the
question is asked, "who freed the work
ingmen?" the answer comes quickly:
"Grover Cleveland, and they haven't
worked a day since they first saw their
Cleveland freedom,"— Silver Hammer.
The industrial armies cotinue to
grow and to advance toward Washing
ton. Nothing is now wanting but
some inspired leader with a little of
the genius of Napoleon to make these
armies of hungry men a terror to the
land. The cause of their existence
could be removed in a day, if Congress
were only wise enough "to drop the
dictation of the plutocrats and pass a
free coinage bill.—DeLamar Nuyyet.
A certain quack doctor discovered
two wonderful medicines, both made
from the bark of the same tree, but
both having a directly different effect
upon the human system,<*vhen taken
by an invalid. One was made from
the bark when skinned up the tree; the
other was made from the bark when
skinned down. T.he republican and
democratic parties are the same—both
of one bark. In one case you skin tue
tree up, and label your medicine <- Re
publican;" in the other you skin it
down, and call it "Democratic," or vice
versus, as the case may be, ad infin
itum.— Silver Star.
The life and popularity of a journa
list hangs on the silken cords of public
opinion. One day a newspaper man
soars as a falcon—in irridescent cloud
lets on the gauzy bronzed wings of im
mortal fame and is the beau-ideal and
sweetheart of the people of the world.
Let his pen twitch or totter and a
wild thought enter his head and scram
ble around on its all-four and get out
in the newspaper and not meet with
the approval of the masses our journa
listic hero who was the pet of the peo
ple of the globe yesterday—is today a
snivelling gunip and run-down-at-the
heel chump and an all around faded
blossom.—Emmett Index.
The curtain has fallen upon the fa
mous Pollard-Breckinridge case. A
wronged woman is avenged, and the
social and political standing of her be
trayer is forever destroyed. To achieve
the downfall of the" man who had
wrecked her young life, Miss Pollard
abandoned even the semblance of
screening herself from shame. She
was quite willing to sacrifice herself
that he might suffer the deseryed pen
alty. It is a case of retributive justice.
It would be well for the protection and
purity of society if every Lothario of
the stamp of Colonel Breckinridge
could meet with a Nemesis like Made
line Pollard.—Ketch um Keystone.
Grover has been roundly abused from
all sides. Now Senator Hill is being
scored because of bis stand on the
Wilson bill. These two men are op
posed to each other, and neither suit
the people. And when it comes to
money matters the whole outfit de
serve hanging. Think of it. The car
dinal principle of the present admisis
tration is that the business of tne coun
try must be conducted with borrowed
money; that there are only two ways
to seenre good money, viz: mortgage
the U. S. outright to Europe or allow
the money lenders of the world to set
up an immense pawn shop in this
country. A rift in the passing clouds
tells us a change of program is on the
way.— Genesee News.
Those who remember the financial
experiences of the country from 1857 to
1861 will have no desire to see the same
kind of banking system introduced
again. A man had need to be in con
stant communication with the report
ers that he might know what bank's
money to take and even then if he ven
tured to go to bed with a bank bill in
his pocket it was quite likely to be
worthless in the morning. Paper was
almost the only thing in circulation
but a man might have his pocket full
of it and not be able to buy his dinner
if he was a hundred miles away from
home. A common fraud of that day
was to start a bank in some out of the
way place, issue a lot of bills and work
them into circulation as far away from
home as possible and when they began
to back come in any quantity for re
demption, to fail, thus robbing the peo
ple out of everything they had given
in exchange for those worthless bank
bills.— Citizen.
The Statesman invariably alludes to
Windy Beaue as the brilliant young
leader of the Idaho democracy, and
Tillinghast as the dashing young chaiP
man of the state committee, and the
like guff. In liattering the former our
esteemed cotemporary foolishly imag
ines it inhales the fragrance of land
office advertising under a democratic
administration, fondly hoping that
Windy will get his man in as register.
It also feels grateful to him for valu
able services rendered the repnblican
party in the days when Fred Dubois
was building for a seat in the United
States senate. And in taffying up
Killemphast it is actuated by about the
same emotions: it is thankful for pat
ronage received from him during the
last campaign, and since, and knowing
that he is a republican it expects more.
The republican party is full of such
democrats as Windy Beane and Kill
emphast. It is indebted to their kind
for the success it now enjoys—Boise
Democrat.
All of the most active and danger
ous elements of revolution are rife in
the land to-day, and. as remarks the
P toto Dispatch, it is high-time for the
conservative masses of the law »94
order people in society ta beoonàe
alarmed and set about the task of die':
vising ways and means to avert the
thrift of arnachy. From setefal
IDAHO OEMS.
points of the compass armies of the
workless people are marching upon
Washington to present what they term
a living petition to the government for
work. This constitutes a touching as
well as a threatening picture of misery.
It won't do to say these men are
tramps, lawless and conscienceless
rogues. In their ranks are many
steady-going, honest and indus
trious mechanics who are idle
for no fault of their own. They would
gladly work but there is no work for
them. For nearly three years a panic
has existed. Mills are closed down and
the rule of reduction has prevailed.
They see no hope in the future save in
the immediate interposition of the gov
ernment. All is peaceful now. They
seek peacefully and without blow of
boasting, but firmly to have their dis
tresses relieved. After these condi
tions have existed a few months longer
and they are pinched a little more
cruelly by the times prevailing, tfiey
will get mad. The blood idea will grow
and their peaceful efforts will be
abondoned. Then God save the great
republic, the pride of the liberty-loving
of the world.—Elmore Bulletin.
The detachments of the Industrial
Army remind us of the bauds of
"Chauffeurs" of the French Revolution.
These grew out of the hard times.
At first two or three beggars traveled
together, dividing the clothes and eat
ables begged from every farm house.
Then two or three groups of two or
three each naturally became a band.
These organizations bccame so numer
ous in turn that it was positively im
possible for individual house holders
to feed them.
The bands began to help themselves.
Resistance was met by violence. Rob
beries, followed by murder and incen
diarism. became common; thev were
reported in hundreds and thousands,
from every hamlet, village, town and
city. Organized gangs invaded farm
houses, and toasted th« 1 feet of the in
mates to force them to reveal their hid
den wealth of coin or food—hence
their name of "Chauffeurs."
Thb country was almost depopulated;
all classes sought refuge in the cities—
in Paris. The unemployed followed.
The throne tottered and fell, the Re
public was proclaimed, anarchy ensued,
and found expression in the wild fero
cious orgies of the Reign of Terror.
Will history repeat itself in our case?
We hardly thitck so. We cannot, will
not, believe it. But it may. It may.
Nay, it certainly will, in time, if
prompt relief is not afforded, because
—a starving man is a wild beast!
Congress and the President may pre
vent all this by remonetizing silver at
once. Will they doit?—Wood River
Times.
SHERIFF'S QUARTERLY REPOKT.
Showing Receipts and Disbursement« During
Quarter Ending April 5, 1894.
By request of Sheriff Ireton, The
Tribune takes pleasure in publishing
the following report :
Total amount claimed by sherifF $ 1228 1C
Total amount cutout by commissioners... 203 35
The following is an itemized account of all mon
eys received and allowed me by the honorable
board of connty commissioners for the quarter
ending April 5th, 1891, also showing amounts
paid out by me out of the amounts allowed me by
the board of commissioners during said quarter:
Sheriff allowed on his bill S 868 80
For jail guard
156 00
Total amount allowed 1024 81
Out of the $1,024.81 the Sheriff
paid the following salaries and ex
penses :
To jail guard as per order of Pro
bate Court 156 00
To one deputy 225 00
To one jailor ! 172 00
To board, light and clothing for
prisoners 210 00
To livery hire for conveyance of
prisoners, etc 30 50
To ueputy sheriff at Emmett 22 !)0
To incidental expenses 17 oo 823 30
Sheriff's fees for three montds
$ 201 51
Deputy sheriff of Emmett was çald by me.
fM. IKETON.
AN ERROR IN PRINT.
Tribune :—In the publication of my
letter, Wednesday, I am made to say:
"The first note was "not" destroyed."
That is evidently a typographical error.
It should read the first note was de
stroyed. Please correct as the mistake
is misleading. M. R. Jenkins.
RHEUMATISM
Is a symptom of desease of the kidnevs.
It will certainly be relieved by Park's Sure
Cure. Th?.t headache, backache and tired
feeling come from the same cause. Ask for
Park's Sure Cure for the liver and kidneys,
price $l.oo.
A HIGH LIVER
Usuallv has a bad liver. He is bilious, con
stipated, has indigestion and dyspepsia. If
there is no organic trouble a few doses of
Park's Sure Cure will tone him up. Park's
Sure Cure is the only liver and kidney cure
we seil on a positive guarantee. Price $i.oo,
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
Will be paid for information that
will lead to the discovery of one Red,
Durham Cow, 5 years old. brand J. II.
connected, on left, hip. Strayed from
my place April 1st.
T.W.Wheeler.
Caldwell.
DESERT l.ANI), FINAL PROOF.—NOTICE KOK
1*11 It LIC AT ION.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho, \
March 20th, 1894. J
Notice is hertby given that Andrew T.
Evans, o< Caldwell, Canyon Co., Idaho, has
r iled notice of intention to make proof on his
desert -land claim no. 1067. for the se^ sc%,
Sec. 13. Tp. 4 N R. 3 w, before the Clerk
District Court at Caldwell, Canyon Co.,
Idaho, on
Monday, the 7th, day of May, 1894.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: Ira C. Cook. John H. Jobe,
William O. Orr, Albert L. Potts, all ot
Caldwell, Canyon Co., Idaho.
Mar. 24. Chas. S. Kingsi.EV,, Register.
1
desert land, final proof.—notice for
publication.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho,
April 91h, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Lawrence M.
Beal, of Boise City, Ada Co., Idaho, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on
his desert-land claim No. 770, for the nwX
sw#, e l A sw>4, w % seX and se# sej^
Sec. 27 Tp. S N R. 5 w. B. P. M. before
Register and Receiver at Boise Ci»y, Idaho,
On Monday, the 28th, day of May, 1894.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: Walter H. Hard, William D.
McKenzie, James H. Lowell, Charles E,
Bowles all of Roswell, Idaho.
April 14. Cmas. S. Kingsley, Register.
desert land, final prooi-\—notice for
publication.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho, J
April 23rd, 1894. )
Notice is heieby given that Edson Bishop
of Falk's Store, Canyon Co., Idaho, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on his
desert-claim No. 780, for the s}£ nw>f n l / 2
swX* seX swj^, swX S ec - 1 'i »X ne#
Sec. 10. Tp. 6 N K. 3 w, before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
Friday, the 8th, day of June, 1894.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: 'Edward Brisbin, of Boise City,
Ada Co., Idaho, Theodore Wallis, William
Wallis, Ebenexer B. Towl, of Falk's Store,
Canyon Co., Idaho.
April 28, Chas. S. Kingsley, Register.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.—NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Boise Ctty, Idaho, {
March 20th, 1894. \
Notice is hereby given that John Bishop
Sr. of Falk's Store, Canyon Co., Idaho, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on his
desert-latid claim No. 752, for the n! ; se%.
s)4 ne^, Sec. 33. Tp. 7 N R. 3 w, before the
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
Friday, the nth, day of May, 1804.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation ot
said land: Edward Brinsden, Samuel l'ar
rott, Edward E. Morton, William Whekhel,
all of Falk's Siore Canyon Co., Idaho.
Mar. 24. Cmas. S. K incslev, Register.
NOTICE TO SHEEPMKN.
Postottice address of Inspectors and Deputies :
Robert Aikurui, Sheep Inspector Canyon
County, Idaho, Middleton.
DEPUTIES.
T - P. Cupp, Emmett, Idaho.
T. J. Hun, Parma, Idaho.
Address correspondence or call on as above.
R OIIKKT A I K man ,
May 31. Inspector.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Thomas Damon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Ad
ministrator of the estate of Thomas Damon, de
ceased, to the creditors or, and all persons lm\
iug claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
j months after the first publication of this notice,
I to the said Administrator, at Iiis résidence, near
Parma, Canyon County, Idaho, the same btin«
j the place for the transaction of the business of
■ said estate. \V. c. ISk.nson,
Administrator of the Estate of Thomas liensou,
deceased.
Dated at Caldwell, April Kith, lS'.U.
IMPROVED RANCH FOR
SALE.
I will sell for cash or exchange
for cattle a IGO acre improved
ranch situated 8 miles below Cald
well. Two-roomed comfortable
house; about 5 acres enclosed and
planted in alfalfa. Good well on
premises. All or part will be sold.
An excellent bargain. Desirable
location. Very cheap. Apply to,
Mrs. Say,
Payette, Idaho.
CALDWELL HOME LAUNDRY.
All kinds of Clothes washed
and ironed.
Family washing a specialty.
Prices extremely low.
Mrs, Merinda O'Connor.
Caldwell, Idaho.
Furniture Store.
3S. S. HOOVER, Prop.
m
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY
PARLOR SETS, BED ROOM SETS, WINDOW SHADES
MATRESSES, BABY CARRIAGES ETO,
Repairing of all kinds neatly done.
Picard & Roberts,
Fresh and Salt
.
<fi
-
I3£_:
CALDWELL,
MEATS
IDAHO
Owyhee Stables.
Bring your
stock to these
stables where
they will be well
groomed, fed and
stabled ; better
than anywhere
else.
Servieable and Stylish Turnouts,
Best in Caldwell.
FEEDING A SPECIALTY.
W. J. HOLLENBEAK,
"Kïmha.11 Street.
Drs. Liebig & Co-, Liebig World Dispensary,
104 Randolph Street, 400 Geary Street,
Chicago. San Francisco
FREE CONSULTATION given to all persons suffering from Chronic Dise» ses, Diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Urinary Organs, Nervous and
Private Affections. The rapidly increasing number of patients in Idaho demand greater
facilities and accommodation, to meet which Drs. Liebig & Co. have established offices in
this city. They will be in charge of a duly authorized representative, who will report all
complicated cases to the head office, where complete records are kept of all cases and ihe
treatment adopted. Each branch having its specialists, no one physician and never less than
five experienced specialists have a consultation 09 every case presented. Haying thousands
to refer to, comparisons are readily made. No experimenting—simply applying the treat
ment that has times without number proved successful, This is the secret of their succuss
and the reason such marvelous cure as heretofore reported have been made after the Lest
local physicians pronounced them hopelessly incurable.
tl n AT Chronic affections, whethtr from early indiscretions, Venereal Ex*
XYJ l J lj I i . cesses, Seminal Weakness, Loss cf Manhood, Syphilis and other >f
fections unfitting them from enjoying any of the pleasures of life, treated and cared after
absolute failures by others. Drs. Liebig & Co.'s reputation for their unparalleled success a
treating the Diseases of Men is world wide, and they have patients in all parts of it.
U7AU r M Their specialist for affections of Women has lately returned tram
W UlYir^. Europe', having all the latest appliances and remedies used in th*
principal hospitals and is without a superior on the coast.
- - an d kindred affections of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Longs,
successfully treated, and in a manner so mildly as to be«ocipt
»pal hospitals and is wit
CAfARRH
able to the most delicate child
I Braces for Spinal Deformities, Club Feet, etc., manufactured.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. L. Butts,
Always take your work to the
largest
BLACKSMITH SHOP
in Caldwell. First class work
guaranteed, and prices as low as
the lowest. Shop near Kimbali
street bridge.
Hesse & Peffei',
ELITE SALOON.
Choice Wines, Liquor«
and Cigar».
Excellent Club Rooms Attached.
Place of business
Opposite the Depot.
Henry G. Reinemer,
BLACKSMITH,
Middleton, Idaho,
atn ready to do all kinds of
Blacksmithing and Horseshoe*
ing and plow work prompt
ly and satisfactorily at
prices as low as
the 'owest.
Cfify
S. B. Dement, Prop.
Solicits the patronage of
the public for work in his
line. Will move freight
or express at very reason
able rates. All kinds of
draying from ten pounds
to as n a îy ton promptly
attendtd to. Coal deliv
ered to any part of the city.
H. N. MAXEY,
For Coal and all kinds of
Draying.
Leave your orders at
H. D. Blatchley's
DRUG STORE.