The Caldwell tribune. [volume], August 15, 1894, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
STAGE TIME CABD.
LEAVES Caldwell dally, except Sunday at 7 a.
in. for Snake Klver, Poison Creek, Rockvllle,
Bheavllle, Jordan Valley and way points.
LEAVES Caldwell dally, except Sunday, at
1:30 p. m. for Mlddleton, Enunett and Falks
Store.
LEAVES Caldwell dally, except Sunday, at 6
p. m. for Nam pa, Keyuulds, Sliver City, De
Lamar and way points. ,
LEAVES Caldwell Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 2 p. m. for Bowman and RoswelL
Mall supplied regularly tu Snake Klver, Enter
prise and opaline. „ ^ .
Freight and iMigtraue received. Forty pounds
allowed each passenger. For passenger and
freight rates apply to
w. s. Badley . Agent,
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Canyon County, subject
to the action of the Republican County
Convention to be held September 29,
1894. * P. A. D evers.
Caldwell, June 25, 1894.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
J. A. McGinty returned from Boise
Saturday.
See Hollo's prune announcement in
another column.
There are quiet rumors of two or
three more new buildings.
F. G. Mock, editor Nampa Leader
was a Caldwell visitor Saturday.
E. H. Davis, editor T ribune , return
ed from a two weeks visit to Malad,
Saturday.
Miss Laura Stockton was visiting
friends in Caldwell, the latter part of
last week.
Mr. F. Bloch, an experienced hotel
man has accepted the position of clerk
at the Pacific Hotel.
H. H. Jones, of the M. B. Mercantile
Co., returned from the hills Sunday,
looking brown and happy.
John T. Morrison and Sherman M.
Coffin, delegates to State Convention
returned from Boise Saturday.
The Democratic convention meets at
Boise today. A. K. Steunenberg is one
of the delegates from Caldwell precinct.
Business at the Pacific is picking up
and services unexceptional. Mr. Sa
toris is conducting the best hotel in
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Egleston started
for a week or ten days sojourn in the
mountains, Monday. We wish them a
pleasant time.
Mr. W. E. Mosby and wife, left for
High Valley Monday, where they will
■pend a week with Mr. B. F. Morrow,
hunting and fishing.
The capitalists who were looking
over Canyon county last week with a
view to investment were favorably im
pressed and will revisit this section
shortly.
W. S. Badley and A. K. Steunenberg
say they can not go to the mountains
this season because they need rest
badly and fear that the exertion would
prostrate them.
L. Reinellard, of Lattrande. Oregon,
with two car loads of hogs, raised in
Grand Bonde valley, passed through
Caldwell last Saturday, on his way to
Butte City Montana.
Judge Callaway, Frank Brown and
Frank Steunenberg have returned from
the mines for the summer. It is ru
mored that Mr. Steunenberg will en
gage actively in politics.
L. B. Binehart, passed through Cald
well last week, with 5 car loads of
horses which were loaded at Ontario,
enroute for Vicksburg, Miss. He was
accompanied by his wife and son.
Mayor Gwinn and wife are reported
as having a splendid time down on the
coast. The Mayor is growing robust
rapidly having accumulated some 20
pounds averdupois in the last two
weeks.
Contractor VanWyngarden has com
menced the construction of a new resi
dence near his former home. The elite
are concentrating on the south side.
Mr. VanWyngarden will be welcomed
as one of tu.
Dr. Armstrong of Mlddleton informs
T hk T ribune that Dan Masterson had
his right forearm broken by falling
from a horse. The doctor set the
broken bones and the unfortunate man
is resting easy.
Caleb Davis, editor Malad Enter
prise, and W. P. Jones, were Caldwell
visitors the latter part of the week, re
turned home Sunday. That brown
haired, grey-eyed lass with the neat
form sends Caleb her regards.
Messrs. W. C. Hesse, M. G. Stiles and
H. C. Dunbar, left for the Payette
lakes Monday on a hunting and fish
ing expedition. They said that fish
and game of all kinds will be very
scarce in that region when they return.
Mr. David Tatum, Quaker Evange
list, will speak upon the temperance
question in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday evening. He comes well
recommended as a speaker upon this
question. All are cordially invited to
be present
T he T ribune is indebted to Chas.
P. Fox, of the Idaho Agricultural Ex
periment Station for pamphlets en
titled, '-Water and Water Analyses."
It is a very good work compiled by
Chas W. McCurdy, Professor of chem
istry, University of Idaho.
Mrs. Lamberson, a lady living about
four miles above Middleton called upon
T he T ribune last Saturday afternoon,
-and presented the editor with a jar of
-elegant blackberries. They were whop
pers. The largest we have ever seen,
ineasaring a couple of inches in diame
ter. p
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Mr tflgfcwt Award.
Dr. J. J. Armstrong was a Caldwell
visitor yesterday.
Temple Encampment No. 3,1.0.O.JF.,
Caldwell, installed the following officers
last Monday night: H. Neuebaumer,
C. P.; J. II. Gwinn, H. P.; R. H. Davis,
S. W.; John Zehner, J. W ; A. K. Steun
enberg, R. S.; H. D, Blatchley, I. S. S.
Temple Encampment is in a prosper
ous condition.
The many friends of Charles Bunt
ing, Republican nominee for state
treasurer will deeply regret to hear of
the terrible misfortune which befell
him in the loss of his wife. Mrs. Bunt
ing died after an illness of but five days
and while Mr. Buuting was on his way
home from the Republican conventjjpn.
BORN—In Star, August 12th, 1894, to
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Eldridge, a son ;
weight 8 pounds. Mother and child
doing well.
ob. maxev appointed.
Caldwell's Honored Citizen Will bo Commander
of the Soldier* Home—A Happy Selection.
The people of Caldwell and Canyon
county will rejoice to learn that Dr.
W. < 5. Maxey of this city has been ap
pointed Commander of tbe Soldiers
Home, and will enter upon the discharge
of his duties in October. There is not
in the whole state a man better quali
fied for the position—a more conscien
tious and honorable gentleman. Dr.
Maxey has resided in Caldwell several
years and has continually grown in the
esteem and confidence of his fellow
citizens. His life has been uniforma
bly upright, clean and honorable and
under his care, the Soldiers Home will
have an able and honest administra
tion. Dr. Maxey is a native of the
state of Illinois. He served with the
United States volunteers during tbe
war of the rebellion under two enlist
ments. He and his brother were
among the first to enlist from the
prarie state. He served as private, ser
geant and company commander, par
ticipating in the battles of Island No.
10, Tiptonville, Memphis. Perryville.
Kentucky, Stoney Face, Missionary
liidge, Resaka, Kennesaw Mountain,
Chattahoochee, Atlanta, Jonesboro',
Lovejoy, Franklin and Nashville. In
rtll of those battles Dr. Maxey was com
pany commander. At the battle of
Perrjville, he was in command when
only 18 years of age. He was twice
honorably discharged from the services.
After the war Dr. Maxey engaged in
farming in Jefferson County 111., but
did uot remain at the plow long. He
turned his attention to the study of
medicine and received his degree M. D.
in due time. For the last twenty years
he has been actively engaged in the
practice of medicine. Dr. Maxey has
participated in many important polit
ical events. He was delegated to the
state convention that nominated Shel
by M. Cullom, governor, and was con
gressional delegate when John R.
Thomas was nominated from the 20th,
Congressional district. He was also
chairman of the Alexander county Re
publican convention the same year.
He was a delegate to the Idaho Con
stitutional Convention and also a dele
gate to the Republican State Conven
tion that nominated Geo. L. Shoup for
governor. Dr. Maxey is now past the
meridian of life and this appointment
as commander of the Soldiers Home is
a happy recognition of his long services
as a patriotic soldier, staunch Republi
can and honorable citizen.
FOUND THE BODY.
CsegM ia a wire fence-Two Little Girla Dis
cover the Corpse.
The body of Tom Shepherd who was
drowned in the Payette river some
weeks ago, was found by two little
girls in a slough on Mr. Jackson's place
about ten miles below Emmett, Sun
day. The drowned boy's clothes had
caught in a wire fence. Tbe body be
ing kept under water was preserved in
form although the flesh was very much
decomposed. The funeral took place
at Emmett Monday. It was a pitiful
sight and awakened the deepest sym
pathies of the whole community where
the yuung man was so well and favor
ably known.
COUNTY POLITICS.
Joe Wilson, of Middleton, is hinted
as a possibility for commissionership.
Mr. Peterson, of Lower Boise, will
probably be the Populist candidate for
assessor.
Taylor, of Payette, has reason to ex
pect nomination for sheriff from the
Populists.
Hon. Frank Steunenberg is talked of
as the Democratic nominee for Dis
trict clerk.
Dan Campbell seems to be growing
rapidly as a probable Republican nom
inee for sheriff.
The race for sheriff in Democratic
circles is warming up with Brown and
Stearns on the lists.
George Little is mentioned in con
nection with the Republican nomina
tion for probate judge.
Horn and Ireton are contending for
the assessorship nomination on the lie
publican side, so says rumor.
It is said that Judge Jenkins will re
ceive the nomination for the position
he now holds, by the Populists.
Dr. Ed. Maxey is likely to receive tbe
Republican nomination for coroner.
That is purely an office of trust.
The fight for district clerk in the Re
publican ranks seems to have narrowed
down to two aspirants, Devers and
Keegan.
There seems to be a dearth of candi
dates for. the treasurer's office and
members of the board of county com
missioners.
Mr. Hartley is looked forward to as a
possible candidate for county commis
sioner on tbe Democratic ticket. No
announcement.
THE BEPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Congress—Edgar Wilson, Ada
county.
Supreme Judge—Joe W. Huston,
Ada county.
Governor—J. W. MeConnell, Latah.
Lieutentant governor— F. J. Mills,
Bannock.
Attorney general—George M. Par
sons. Alturas.
Auditor— F. C. Ramsey.
Treasurer—C. Bunting, Bingham.
Superintendent of public instruction
— C. A. Foresman, Nez Perce.
district nominations.
Third District, Judge, J. H. Rich
ards, Canyon; attorney, C. M. Hays,
Owyhee.
Fourth District, Judge, tobe filled;
attorney, L. H. Johnson, Custer.
Fifth District Judge, D. W. btand
rod, Oneida; Alfred Budge, Bear Lake,
legislative nominations.
Joint Representative, Ada, Canyon
ind Elmore, Charles Brown, Elmore.
Joint Representative, Bingham, Ban
.lock, Fremont, Logan and Alturas—
L. R. Thomas, Fremont.
Joint senators Ada and Canyon—A. S.
Robertson, of Canyon, and J. W. Cun
ningham, Ada.
Joint Representatives Ada and Can
yon—J. A. Fenton and Frank Wy
man, of Ada, and R. A. Cowden, Can
yon.
Joint senator Bingham, Fremont
and Bannock—R. Rounds, Bingham.
Joint Representatives Bingbam, Fre
mont and Bannock—J. F. Hunt, of
Bannock; R. V. Cozier, of Bingham;
William A. Walker, Fremont.
Joint senator Bear Lake, Oneida,
Bingham, Fremont and Bannock
George C. Parkinson, Oneida.
Joint senator Owyhee and Cassia—
E. H. Dewey, Owyhee.
Joint senator Nez Perce and Idaho
—U. M. Day, Idaho.
Joint Representative Nez Perce and
Idaho—William L. Thompson, Nez
Perce.
Joint senator Nez Perce and Latah
— D. C. Mitchell.
Joint Representative Kootenai and
Latah— S. E. Henry, Kootenai.
Joint senator Kootenai and Latah—
R. S. Browne, Latah.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Conta'ns no Ammonia or Alum.
MARBLE FRONT NEWS.
The Cook thresher is about ready to
start up.
Tbe farmes near here are busy har
vesting, and a few are ready to thresh.
Mr. L. F. Brown, accompanied by
Clarence Falgor and Phil. Madden, de
parted fur DeLamar with a load of veg
etables. recently.
The Sunday School superintendent,
Mrs. L. F. Cook, is doing excellent
work keeping the Sunday school to
gether while many of the scholars are
in the mountains. We regret to see so
little interest shown by the older schol
ars in the good work. If the parents
would take part it would seem more
neighborly.
On Tuesday of last week a party of
young ladies, concluded that as swim
ming was growing fashionable they
must try to learn. They repaired to a
nice place on the creek and went in.
Presently one of the girls heads was
seen to go under, and the girl nearest
seized her dress, never thinking of dan
ger to herself, and pulled her out just
in time. One minute more and she
would have been beyond help. Two or
three girls on the banks, more timid
than the rest, rend the air with pierc
ing screams.
August 11th, 1894. Don.
middleton melange.
If you want to see a lively camp just
about this time, go to Star and you will
think that good times have come again
for everything is bustle, all threshing.
We shall have them with us this week.
The young folks of Middleton gave a
very enjoyable social dance on Friday
of last week, and for this season of the
year, it was well attended, there being
42 numbers sold. The Supper was pre
pared by Mrs. Alchenberger and was
excellent.
John Lemp's stocking outfit from
the Lovejoy ranch on Lower Boise
came up to the Lemp ranch Saturday.
Bob Hamilton is thrashing on the
Lemp ranch. There will be in the
neigborhood of 6000 bushels of grain.
Everything looks lively through the
valley.
Saturday night parties were here who
advertised to give a show with Steriop
tican views. They claim to locate gold
mines, tell the past, present and future
of our lives; they practice medicine as
they go, but unfortunately the show
was just the night after the dance
and everybody was asleep, so they had
no show. So next morning they pulled
out for Boise city.
August 15th. Brcktop.
deserved praise.
The Republican party can truthfully
boast of a brilliant array of young in
tellect, but of the constellation W. E.
Borah, of this city, shines the brightest.
Should he stick to his wise resolution
of keeping out of politics so far as con
cerns his own personal preferment he
will in a short time enjoy a national
reputation as a lawyer. He is certainly
a gifted young man and already ranks
high as an orator with few equals as a
correct and ready talker.—Boise Demo
crat.
notice.
Meeting of the Beard of Equalization.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of county commissioners will meet at
the Court house in Canyon county
Idaho as a Board of Equalization on
Monday the 27th, day of August 1894,
at 10 o'clock a. m., and remain in ses
sion until all business in connection.
with the equalization of taxes shall
have been completed. All persons hav
ing complaints to make are notified to
appear at the above place, time and
date. M. B. Gwinn,
Attest: Chairman.
Jno . T. Keegan , Clerk.
Dated August 15th, 1894.
CALL FOR CANYON COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
Notice Is hereby given that the Canyon county
Republican convention for nominating county
officers will be held at Nampa. on Saturday,
September 29th, at loa. m. The convention
will also elect a county central committee.
The precincts of Canyon County will be en
titled to the following representation in said
County Convention, namely:
Caldwell 14
Emmett 8
K umt I
Lower Boise 4
Middleton •*
Nampa 9
Fayette w
Stuart 3
Total • S3
The above named precincts are requested to
hold their primaries for the purpose c* electing
delegates to said county convention, on Saturday,
September 22nd, 18S4. By order of Republican
County Committee. A. E. U ipson,
Attest: Chairman.
W. A. Traveb , Secretary.
CONVENIENT SCHEDULE.
Hereafter, whenever the east bound
train is late, the Boise branch train
will be held at Boise city and run out
to make close connection at Nampa.
Passengers for Boise can thus avoid
laying over at Nampa.
Geo . L. Alley , Agent.
CABLE FROM QUEEN LIL.
Dear Gresham One more boon I crave,
I trust In your affection
'Tis not to murder Dole, the Knave,
Or put down insurrection ;
'Tis not my crown but me to save,
1 write in deep dejection.
And so a package I most have
Of Park's Tea for my complexion.
GRESHAM' S ANSWER TO QUEEN LIL.
When I received your Cablegram
I thought I sure would faint
For though I often use Parks' Tea
'Tis not for your complaint.
I feared that Mrs. li. would think
Wrong about our connection
'Till ooner dresser there 1 saw
Parks' Tea for her cc nplexlon.
—[Sol i bv H. D. Blatchley.
DESERVING PRAISE.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec
tric Bitters, and have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction. We do not hesitatç to
guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, it satisfac
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. H. . D. Blatchley
druggist. _
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Blatchley the druggist.
Badley, the smoke vender.
Fine Stationery at Blatchley's.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley.
Finest line of cigars in the state at
Blatchley's.
Spectacles of all kinds dirt cheap at
Hostetter's the jeweler.
Get prices of Bacon, Hams and Lard
from Isidor Mayer before purchasing
else where.
If you want something nice for
cookies, hot-cakes etc, try a can of Gol
den Cottolene at Isidor Mayers.
Before purchasing gents furnishing
Îoods, boots, shoes, etc, go to Isidor
layer and get his prices and save
money.
Another car load of the celebrated
Mitchell wagons on the road for Isidor
Mayer. This makes two car loads in
less than a month.
The Misses Gilgan have an elegant
display of millinery at their parlors on
Main street this week. If you want
a hat in the latest style, call at the Chi
cago Millinery parlors where they have
a great assortment.
NOTICE.
DMoriptioa of Election Praeiacts, Names of Reg
i at rare aad Tim * for Registratioa.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Canyon County and
pursuant to law, following is published
a discription of the voting precincts,
names of registrars and time for regis
tration for the general election to be
held on the 6th, day of November 1894.
TIME FOR REGISTRATION.
During every Saturday between the
first day of August and the 27th, day of
October inclusive of Saturday the 27th,
of October 1894.
DESCRIPTION OF PRECINCTS AND
NAMES OF REGISTRARS.
kuna.
Commencing at the north east corner
of township 1 south range 2 west;
thence due west to Snake river; thence
along said river in a south easterly di
rection to the east line of the county
line between Canyon and Ada counties;
thence due north to the point of begin
uiug. I sreal C annon,
Registrar.
NAMPA.
Commencing at a point on Snake
river where township line between
township 1 N B. 2 w. and 1 S B. 2 w.,
intersects said river; thence due east to
the sou:h east corner of township 1 N
tt. 2 w; thence due north (6) six miles;,
thence due east (2) two miles; thence
due north (12) twelve miles; thence due
west (8) eight miles; thence due south
six miles; thence due west to Snake
river; thence along said river in a south
easterly direction to the point of begin
ning. A l. N eedham,
Registrar.
CALDWELL.
Commencing at a point on Boise
river where township line between
township 4 N R. 2 west and 4 N R 1
west intersects Boise river; thence
along the south bank of said river in a
westerly direction to the township line
between townships 5 N R. 4 west and 5
N R. 5 west; thence due south to Snake
river; thence along said river in a south
easterly direction to a point where
township line between townships 3N
R. 4 w. and 2 N R. 4 w; thence due east
to the south east corner of township 3 N
R. 3 west; thence north (6) six miles;
thence east (6) six miles; thence north
to the point of beginning.
A. E. Gipson , Registrar.
roswell.
Commencing at a point on the south
bank of Boise river where township
line between townships 5 N R. 4 w. and
SN R.6 west intersect said river;
thence due south to Snake river; thence
along said river in a north westerly di
rection to the Oregon-Idaho State
Line; thence along said state line to
Snake river; thence along the ease bank
of said river to the north channel of
Boise river; thence along said river in
a south easterly direction to the point
of beginning. W. H. Ross,
Registrar.
middleton.
Commencing at the northeast corner
'oftownahip 5N. R.I W. thence doe
west (12) twelve miles; thence due
south to Boise River; thence in an
easterly direction along said river to the
county line between Canyon and Ada
counties; thence along said county line
due north to the point of beginning.
Dk. Armstrong , Registrar.
emmett.
Commencing at the north west corner
of Tp. 9 N R. 2 w; thence due south (24)
twenty-four miles; thence due east to
the county line between Boise and Can
yon counties; thence along said county
line in a north easterly direction to the
northeast corner of Canyon county;
thence due west, to the point of begin
ning. A. Meacham,
Registrar.
payette.
Commencing at the northeast corner
of section 4 Tp. 9 N. R. 4 W.; thence
due west to Snake river; thence along
the east bank of said river in a south
erly direction to a point where town
ship line between township 6 N. K. 5
W. and 7 N. R. 5 W. intersect Snake
river; thence due east to the southeast
corner of section 33 Tp. 7 N. R. 4 W.;
thence due north (18) eighteen miles to
the point of beginning.
Louis Adam , Registrar.
stuart.
Commencing at tbe northwest corner
of section 3 Tp. 9 N. R. 4 W.; thence
due east (9) nine miles; thence due
south (24) twenty-four miles; thence
due west (6) six miles; thence due
north (6) six miles; thence due west (3)
three miles; thence due north (18) eight
een miles to the point of beginning.
Josiah Cave , Registrar.
lower boise.
Commencing at the northeast corner
of township 6 N. R. 4 W.; thence due
west to Snake river; thence along the
said river in a southerly direction to
the intersection of the north channel
of Boise river; thence along said river
in south easterly direction to a point
where the township line between town
ships 4N.R.3 W. and4 N R. 4 w. in
tersect Boise river; thence due north to
the point of beginning.
A. W. P ugsley , Registrar
John T. Keegan,
Clerk Bd. Co. Com.
Dated this 13th day of July, 1894.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
proposal for bids.
The County Commissioners of Can
yon county, Idaho, will receive propos
als for the erection of two bridges
across the Boise river, until 3 p. m.
August 30th, 1894. One of said bridges
to be erected at the canyon near Cald
well, Idaho, to be 400 feet long of either
two or three spans; to be of steel or
combination steel and wood, roadway
to be 18 feet, bridge to be erected just
above the present bridge. The other
to be erected near Parma, Idaho, to be
tive hundred feet long of combination
steel and wood or wood only, the road
way to be 14 feet. Caldwell bridge
shall have steel tubular or stone piers.
Parma bridge shall have steel tubular
piers or wood piling. Plans and specifi
cations must accompany any and
all bids, and the board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. A certified
cheque for five per cent, of amount must
accompany all bids, such cheques to be
payable to the order of the Board of
County Commissioners. No plans or
specifications shall be paid for by the
Board and all bids should be sealed,
marked bids for bridges, and filed with
the Clerk of Canvon county, at Cald
well, Idaho. Montie B. Gwinn,
Attest: Chairman.
John T. Keegan , Clerk.
timber culture, final proof,— notice
for publication.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho, )
July 25, 1894. $
Notice is hereby given that Emma S.
Möhr, of Caldwell Idaho, has filed notice of
intention to make final proof before the Clerk
of the District Court at his office in Caldwell,
Idaho, on
Thursday the 6 day of Sept., 1394,
on timber culture application No. 1168, for
the N. W. quarter of section No. 28, in
Township No. S N. Range No. 4 w. She
names as witnesses: Patrick F. Corron, Os
cola S. WUlits, Charles T. F. Peterson, of
Caldwell, Canyon Co Idaho, and John W.
Alexander, of Lower Boise.
Chas. S. Kingsley,
Register.
timber culture, final proof.—notice
for publication.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho, )
July ia, 1894. \
Notice is heieby given that Eliese Bergman,
surviving wife of Louis P. Bergman, deceased,
has filed notice of intention to make final
proof before the Register and Reciever at his
office in Boise City, Idaho, on Friday the 31
day of August, 1894, on timber culture appli
cation No. 1139, for the lots 1 and 3 ana E.
% N.W. quarter of sectian No. 31 in Town
ship No. 4 N. Range No. a w. He names
as witnesses: Coustance W. Hesse, Henry
Meyers, Emst H. Hesse, all of Boise City.
Ada Co. Idaho, and Edward C. Hesse of
Caldwell, Canyon Co Idaho.
Chas. S. Kingsley.
Register,
GREAT HOCK ISUUID ROUTE
F
p
r*
m
TO THE BAST.
WIT MIM« CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
The Book Island ia foremost in adopt
ing any advantage calculated to im
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
nificent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from em
ployes are important items. They are
a double duty—to the Company and to
travelers—and it ii sometimes a task
difficult of accomplishment. Passen
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
MM EMBER
The Great Bock Island Boute runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to World's Fair grounds,
and yon can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd in the dty.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, or address;
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Geel TkL * Pise. Agt, Ohkego, ID.
BL&r. lQBM x Wt
notice—desert entry.
U. S. Land Office. Boisé City, Idaho. )
July 2ist, 1894. )
Complaint having been entered in this
offic e by Tessa Lula Sheets, against Joseph
W. Borst, for failure to comply with law as to
Desert Entry No. 895. dated Dec. 8th, 1890,
upon the sej( Section 1 Tp. 3 N R. 3 w in
Canyon County, Idaho, with a view to the
cancellation of said entry, contestant alleging
that said Joseph W. Borst has utterly failed
to comply with the l*w as to said entry in
this; he' has never built or caused to be built
upon said land, any canal or canals, ditch or
ditches; and he has utterly failed to make any
improvements upon said land of any kind
whatsoever during the years 1890,1891,1892,
1893 and 1894, or at any other time or at all,
and has wholly abandoned said tract during
the time above mentioned and at this date;
and he has not reclaimed any portion of said
tract, during the time above mentioned or to
this date, and at this date has failed to re
claim said tract. The said uarties are here
by summoned to appear at this office on the
5th, day of Sept. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
saia alleged failure. Chas. S. Kings ley,
Register.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, In and for the County
of Canyon
In the matter of John M. Bernard, an Insol
vent debtor.
To all Creditor» of John M. Bernard, an Insol
vent Debtor, who have proved their claims:
The above named Insolvent debtor having ap
plied to the Court for a discharge from his
debts, and the court having made an order that
all creditors who have proved their debts, be
notified by the Clerk of this Court, to appear be
fore this Court, at the Court room thereof, on
the 4th day of September 1894, at the hour of
two o'clock, P. M. and show cause, if an; they
have, why the said John M. Bernard, should
not be discharge I from all his debts, In accord
ance with the statutes in such cases made and
provided : O □
You are, therefore, hereby notified, in accord
ance with the said order, to appear before the
District Court of the Third Judicial District of
the State if Idaho, in and for Canyon County, at
the Court room thereof, on the 4th day of Sep
tember, 1894. at the hour of two o'clock, P. M .
and then and there show cause, if any you have,
why the said John M. Bernard, should not be
discharged from all his debts, in accordance with
the statutes m such cases made and provided.
John T. Keegan,
Geo. Little , Clerk.
Deputy.
Morrison ft Rice, Attorney's for Insolvent. *
SPECIAL OFFER.
PRUNE8 AND GRAPES.
From $5 to $12
Per Hundred. -
ANT AND ALL THE
BEST VARIETIES OF
PRUNES . .
GRAPES $4 PER HUNDRED.
to> 8ait t&©
Fuseà&se®
Stock and farm
products taken in
exchange.
A. S. ROLLO,
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
îe Hi
Boot and Shoemaker
Repairing of all kinds
neatly done.
Drs. Liebig & Co-, Liebig World Dispensary,
104 Randolph Street,
Chicago.
400 Geary Street,
San Francisco
FREE CONSULTATION given to all persons suffering from Chronic Diseases, 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 accommodatious, 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 the
treatment adapted. Each branch having its specialists, no one physician and never less than
five experienced specialists have a consultation on every case presented. Having thousands
to refer to, comparisons are readily made. No experimenting—simply aoplying the treat
ment that has times without number proved successful, This is the secret of their success
and the reason such marvelous cure as heretofore reported have been made after the best
local physicians pronounced them hopelessly incurable.
M P M Chronic affections, whether from early indiscretions, Venereal Ex
1 *1 Hi 11 • cesses, Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, Syphilis and other af
fections unfitting them from enjoying any of the pleasures of life, treated and cured after
absolute failures by others. Drs. Liebig & Co- 's reputation for their unparalleled success in
treating the Diseases of Men is world wide, and they have patients in all parts of it.
Ul A Rf C M Their specialist for affections of Women has lately returned trom
YY vlTlLll • Europe, having all the latest appliances and remedies used in the
principal hospitals and is without a superior on the coast.
f A 'T' A DD U an d kindred affections of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs,
\JCi. 1 /ilXfVn successfully treated, and in a manner so mildly as to be accept
able to the most delicate child
Braces for Spinal Deformities, Club Feet, etc., manufactured. Satisfaction guaranteed.
500,000Fruit Trees
An Unprecedent Offer
9 AND 10 YEARS OLD.
All Classes Suited.
READ THE VARIOUS PLIE
1st. Cash when stock is delivered. This plan has some
advantages.
2d. If not less than $100 worth are bought, will give 9
or 10 years time in equal instalments : interest 6 per cents.
3d. Will furnish not less than 1,000 trees and take two
crops as full pay.
All Stark Bros. ol4 oak process whole root trees. For
further information, address
A. S. Rollo,
CALDWELL, IDAHO
OAKES
BROS.
The Square
Dealers,
Headquarters
For
Pants,
75, 1.«#,
1.50,1.75.
HEAVY
RANCH
SHIRTS.
45.50.75.1.00.
fine Black
Sateen Shirts.
60, 1.00,
1.40.
Don't ask us for
credit, our profits are
too small to think of it.
We are strictly cash.
Oakes Bros.
OAKES BROS.
Square Dealers.
Hop Pickers Wanted.
Thirty industrious men, women
and children wanted to pick hops.
Work will commence about Au
gust 15th and last three to four
weeks, at P. P. Shelby's ranch,
Parma, Canyon county, Idaho.
Will pay $1.00 per cwt. for hop
picked; parties to board themselves.
Those desiring work will please
send in their names and address
before July 20th and they will be
notified when, work commences.
Good pickers earn $1.50 to $3 per
day.