The Caldwell tribune. [volume], February 01, 1896, Image 1

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

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OALDWELL, IDAHO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1896.
PER COPY, FIVE CENTS.
IO O. f.— cai.dwkix I j O dok N o . 10. Hall
new brick building. Kcgular meeting Wed
nesday evening each week. Vlilting Brethern
eordUuly Invited to attend.
a. E. uipsok, J. 0. broxow,
Secretary. Noble Grand.
Encampment.- tempi.* ekcanpmekt
No.», I.o. O. F. Meets thenecond and
fourth Monday In each month at Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting Patriarchs made welcome.
John Zkm.nkk.
A. K. S teokentsro , Chief Patriarch.
Scribe.
AF. ft A. M.—E sskke i.odoe No. m. A.
F . & A. M . Regular communications held
at Masonic Hall, on the Saturday on or after
full moon, Members of sister lodges and sojourn
ing Brethern In good standing cordially Invited to
attend. Ko. K. Maxkv,
1». E. S mithson , Secretary. W. M.
OTS—In Straliorn 's Addition to the City of
I Caldwell, can now be bought on the Instal
ment plan, a small cash payment only being re
quired at time of purchase, with easy monthly
Instalments on deferred payments. Tills ar
rangement offers a good opjiortunlty to secure
lots In a desirable location. For particulars call
on the Caldwell Heal Estate and Water Co.
PROFESSION AL CARDS.
JOHN 0. RICE.
ArTORNEÏ AT LAW-Office In Odd Fellow's
Building.
Caldwell,
Idaho.
JOHN T. MORRISON.
ATTORNEY AT i.aw— All legal business will
have prompt and careful attention. Office
In Caldwell Butchering Co. building, upstairs.
Caldwell, - Idaho.
GIPSON & GWINN,
Real estate dealers, farm loans
and Fire Insurance. Conveyancing care
fully attended to and acknowledgments taken.
Bargains In choice fruit lands. Office In Odd
Fellow Building, upstairs.
Caldwell, - - Idaho
ED. E. MAXEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office-Odd
Fellows' Block. Special attention given to
diseases of the Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses fitted. In ofllce all night.
DR. ïï. C. STALKER,
DENTIST.
PARLORS In Masonic Bloek. a five years
guarantee with all work. Extracting DO
cents; set of teeth ¥10.
DR. J. J. ARMSTRONG,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
'PECIALIST—Office located In Masonic Block
5 where lie can be found day or night.
Caldwell, Idaho.
JOHN W. PADGET,
HYSICIAN AND SUROEON—Masonic
Block, above Tost Office, lo otttce all
nlRht.
Caldwell, Idaho.
CHAS. A. HAND,
SURVEYOR. Locates and Surveys "Covern
ment and Private Land. A complete set of
inaps showing all the open and occupied lands In
tolse Valley. Dltcli Surveying a Specialty.
MILLER & MILLER,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW-Room 6, Odd Fellows
A Building. Special attention to Commercial
Law, Collections, and Probate Court practice In
Canyon and Ada Counties.
Boise City, Idaho.
W. E. BORAH,
A TTORNEY AT LAW-General law practlcc.
A Pioneer Building.
Boise City, Idaho.
S. L. TIPTON,
CTORNEÏ AT LAW—Will practice In any
Court Id the State. Pioneer Building.
Boise City, Idaho.
Ja». H. Hawley. Wm, H. Puckett.
HAWLEY & PUCKETT,
TTORNEYS AT LAW- Rooms 0, 7,8, 0 and
l 10 I. O. O. F. Building. Telephone 77.
Boise City, Idaho.
GEO. H. STEWART,
A TTORNEY AT LAW-General Ism Prac
jfY tlce. Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Davis Block.
Boise City, Idaho.
JESSE L.
Manufacturer of a
Superior Grade of Harness and Saddles,
Give us your Patronage
and we will give you
Satisfaction.
Next Door to the M. E. Church.
NEWS AND GOMMENT.
Happenings of the Week Mot in the
Dispatches.
SHORT, POINTED AND PETHÏ.
Trouble on the Ridenbangrh—A Game
of Seren Up and Shoot—A Notable
M a lad Organization— Iufiinl leide at
Wallace—She Skipped—Canyon Coun
ty Children, Etc., Etc.
A rich gold and silver strike is re
ported near Salubria.
Market Lake parties are shipping
sheep direct to Scotland.
The railroad pay roll ut Pocatello ag
gregates 840,000 monthly.
O. P. Johnson, prominent stockman,
seriously ill, pneumonia, Itliss, Idaho.
Many Immigrants from Beatrice.
Nebraska are sottling in the vicinity of
Nampa.
Idaho now h&s an A. P. A. organ,
published a Genesee and called the
Sentinel.
The heavy rains in Washington
county precipitated a flood. No seri
ous damage done.
Ella, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Paine, of Payette, died Jan
uary 1st of dropsy.
Some Hlackfoot people are pasturing
stock in the cemetery. Grass on the
streets is getting short.
The rotary snow plow is once more
at work on the Wood River branch and
things are looking natural.
Boise has a bacteriological labora
tory, but it can't succeed as long as it
straddles the silver question.
The Weiser Signal says there are
prospects of many Montana people lo
cating in Washington county.
R. Bolon of Payette sold his billiard
hall apparatus to James Poe and
Johnny Good and has gone to painting
pictures.
Rev. Johnson has been appointed
archdeacon for the Episcopal diocese
of Idaho and Wyoming. Said to be a
good man.
Washington county is no more iu
debt then it was Ave years ago and has
acquired $15,000 worth of property in
the mean time.
A terrible, long-range war is in prog
ress between the Paris Post and Mos
cow Double-Standard. They are firing
poetry at each other.
On account of ill-health Asa Abbott
has been obliged to retire from news
paper work. The Busy Bee is now
conducted by his brother.
The Montpelier Examiner is in fa
vor of displacing the fee system of
paying public officers and returning to
the fixed salary plan. The idea is cor
rect.
Elder Walter Hodge, of Paris, Idaho,
who had been in Great Britain looking
up his family tree, returned home last
week, bringing the tree along with him
it is hoped.
The people of Idaho Palls are wrest
ling over a proposition to bond the city
for water works. One side says it's
just the caper; the other side says it
means disaster.
Pocatello city council passed an or
dinance prohibiting children under 16
to be on the streets between the hours
of 7:30 p. m. and 4 o'clock a. m. That
is a good ordinance.
Simon Lewis, of Pocatello, calls John
Kane a liar—general results: Arrest,
trial and the county Bannock pays $30
costs. Nobody else hurt. Of the peo
ple, by the people, etc.
Says the Index: 'Tho old New York
c.'.uul opposite Boise City upon which
considerable work was done in 1800
but was abandoned and bas since been
allowed to lapse, has been relocated by
A. II. Egleston and others, who have
formed a co operative stock company
for the purpose of constructing an irri
gation canal. About 10,000 acres of
land will be reclaimed.
in,
for
are
eer
all
led
it
of
ted
p.
to
Henry Rindfeld was caught in a
storm near Soda Springs and both his
feet were so badly frozen that amputa
tion was necessary. The unfortunate
man is getting along well.
Judge Piper, at Moscow, sentenced
three men to the penitentiary last
week. They pleaded guilty to burglar
izing a store in Genesee. Sinclair and
Brownljr got 7 years each, Brodie, 5.
The Boise Democrat says: "The
Boise Sentinel now has a basis for the
organization of silver party club. Dash
in, Cap. The Democrat will night herd
for your paper while you tour the state.
After two months of wedded bliss a
Hailey bride, Mrs. Qunlivan, skipped
for parts unknown, leaving a good man
and liberal provider to announce
through the press that he would no
longer be responsible for her conduct.
The people of Washington county
are jubilating over the condition of the
county finances. The Citizen says all
1895 warrants and some of 1896, will be
paid. The county commissioners are
highly complimented, as they certainly
deserve.
The hot blood still surges in the pion
eer vein. At Moscow the Pioneer So
cial Club gave a dance which was en
livened by a regular old snorter of a
barroom scrap, with broken glasses and
all the old time frills. Ye pioneer is
strictly in it.
The ladies of Emmett recently tack
led a play entitled Chronothanatole
thron. A relief expedition was organ
ized three days after the first act, but
it is feared that it, together with the
lady damatists, is hopelessly lost in the
jungles of the title word.
The Bannock county bonds that
were so easily disposed of a few
months ago are still pending. The
chances are the sale will be declared off
and a certified check of $5,000 which
was put up by the proposed purchasers
will be forfeited to the county.
Up at Montpelier they had a game
of seven up which terminated in a
shooting scrape. Andrew Mcllwain
shot Chas. Manassa on the nose, the
bullet penetrated and lodged in the
throat. Manassa is doing well, Mcll
wain, in default of $2,500 bonds, lan
guishes.
A cold blooded murder was commit
ted at Genesee, Idaho, Tuesday, 21st, 10
p. m. Three men who had determined
to engage in a life of crime, waylaid
Emmett Fox as he emerged from a sa
loon and murdered him for his money.
The murderers have been apprehended.
Fox was a respectable farmer.
The Statesman says: Governor Mc
Connell has received notice that
Idaho's per centage of the money aris
ing from the sale of public land in the
state for the fiscal year ending June
30th last amounted to $2,340.76. which
would be paid at once. The state gets
from the general government 5 per
cent, of the net proceeds of the sale of
land.
Says the Fremont County News : "J.
Ricks, of Rexburg, and J. M. Haines of
Boise, have been appointed additional
Idaho members of the executive com
mittee of the national immigration
congress. Other members in this state,
appointed at the recent St. Paul con
vention, are A. B. Clark, of Mountain
Home, R. W. Purdum, of Nampa, atd
Mr. Keator, of Chicago."
A correspondent in the Hailey Times
says: "The Populist party, which has
been so strong in this county is, I
think, losing ground rapidly. It will
probably, in the near future, conclude
to disband and go out of business, as
their brother Pops in Indiana have
done." The correspondent doesn't
seem to be on to his job. They are
just whetting their knives for a re
"union."
There seems to be considerable con
teution between the farmers and the
managers of the Ridenbaugh irrigation
canal. The canal company insist on
payment in advance in cash or secured
interest bearing notes. The farmers
regard the proposition as unjust, and
they are right. The canal companies
are all amply sccured under the law
and should not demand payment be
fore delivery of goods.
State Superintendent Foresman
charges Canyon county with 2,033 chil
dren and credits U3 with $356.38 as our
portion of school land sales. There are
38,016 school children in the state
among whom the total Sum of $6,639.52
was apportioned. Latah county has
tho greatest number of children (4,684)
a
er
J.
and Custer the least number (392).
Canyon county ranks eighth in num
ber, but first in quality.
Says the Independent : "We signed
a petition this morning for the release
of Josiah Randall from jail, upon the
assumption that he will return to his
home and make himself useful to his
family. If he fails to do this he will
find that he has made a serious mistake
in diagnosing the minds of those who
have shown a disposition to give him
another probation. The lesson he has
had should not be soon forgotten."
Now, Josiah, mind your uncle.
The regular annual meeting of the
Malal City School House association
was held last week. This is one of the
most ancient organizations in the state
and great credit is due the people of
Malad for maintaining the yitality of
the association. It was organized in
1865 for the purpose of discussing the
advisability of considering the advisa
bility of contemplating the advisability
of discussing the feasibility of thinking
about building a school house. The
last session of this venerable associa
tion appointed a committee and trans
acted other business.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Litton, of Wallace, was very sick.
The doctors pronounced the case incur
able. Sunday morning, 19th, it died.
It is charged that the father, unbe
known to the physicians in attendance,
administered morphine and the evi
dence before the coroner indicated that
he might have done it with intent to
destroy the child. It seems that cer
tain property would revert to the fath
er in case of the child's demise. The
people of Wallace are much agitated
over the matter and demand a thor
ough investigation.
From the Ketchum Keystone: "The
Pocatello Herald rises to remark that
'W. D. Johnson, the absconding city
clerk, was one of the most active sup
porters Senator Dubois had in Bannock
county, and his loss will be keenly felt
by Freddy's gang of brigands.' An
other Republican office holder gone
where the woodbine twineth and the
whangdoodle mourneth. If the ab
sconder had been a Populist what a
whole lot of fun the g. o. p. press would
have had over his escapade." And
why not? The Populists and Demo
crats are making quite merry over the
fact that Johnson was a Republican.
NOTICE.
During the absence of M. B. Gvvinn
all accounts and notes due the under
signed company will be payable to
J. H. Gwinn or H. D. Blatcliley.
Montie B. Gwinn Mer. Co.
Patronize home industry and at the
same time smoke the best cigar in the
world, the celebrated "16 to 1," manu
factured by Mosby & \\ illiams.
It Is a fixed and Immutable law that to liave
good, sound health one must have pure, rich and
abundant blood, There is no shorter nor surer
route than by a course of De Witt' s Harsaparllla.
H. D. lilatchley, Druggist.
House to rent. Inquire of
T. u. Egleston & Co., Ltd.
Mrs. I.. R. Patton, Kockford. 111., writes:
From personal experience I can recommend
De Witt'sSarsaparllla, a cure fi r Impure blood
and general debility." H. D. Blatcliley, Drug
gist. t
Dissolution of co-Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. G, A. McWilliam
will continue the business and assumes
all responsibility for the debts of the
firm end W. P. Slater will collect all
accounts due the firm.
Caldwell, Idaho, W, P. Slater.
Dec. 31,1895. G. A. McWilliam.
One Minute Cough Cure Is rightly gained. It
altords instant relief from suffering when afflict
ed with a severe cough or cold. It acts on the
throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs and never
falls to give immediate relief. 11. D. Blatcliley,
Druggist.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
Dit
V«®
" ÇREAM
BAKING
POWDfR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
SACRIFICE REMOVAL SALE!
The Square Dealers Announce
That on account of expiration of lease they must move within 6o
day a and will Inaugurate the BIOQEST SALB of Dry Goods and
Furnishings ever seen in Caldwell.^
Ladies' and Misses' Clooks at half prices!
" Nat'l Wool Underwear, price, 75 c., selling at 37i c.
" " Fleece " " 60 " " u 30 "
" Heavy Cotton u " 50 " u " 25 "
We hate • Broke. Lot of Children» 1 Underwear to elose out at
less than cost, from is to »6 cents, according to ilia.
Flannels, red, brown & grey, price 2 h c., selling at 12 J c.
" in better grades,
36 inch Covert Cloth,
45 " Bengalines,
36 M Novelties,
38 " Imported Brocades,
Ladies' Walking Hats, Sl,k
Crown
Felt
Crown
30
50
1.00
30
90
75
1.00
15
25
50
15
60
25
50
90 cent German Yarns for 45 cents.
Ice Wool Fascinators at half price.
We have these Goods on Bargain Tables.
Impossible to enumerate half of them.
But we ask you to call early and se
cure some of these rare bargains.
It is easier to move money than to
move tne Goods; hence the slash.
-*§•§*- OAKES BROS.
"The Square Dealers."
The Buyer's Opportunity!
CUT PRICES
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE!
This means that all Short Lengths of Dress Goods, Flannels
Carpets, and all Goods for Winter Wear, All
Oloake, Jackets, Underwear, Hosiery,
Clothing, Winter Caps, etc.,
Must Change Hands.
Reduced Prices on all.
Now for Clearing up.
It means Low Prices
At the Stcre of
Little & Boone.
NEW GOODS!
NEW PRIOES!
EVERYTHING NEW
ji^galduiell Gommefeial Go.
(LIMITED.)
Isidor Mayer, Gen. Manager.
A FULL LINE Of
General Herchandise and
>■■■- Furnishing Goods
The Finest LiDe of Goods
Ever Brought to this Market
Is now being Opened Up and
Placed on Our Shelves, and
We Ask Your Careful Iuspec
* tion of the Same. —««WVI4V
^ASONIC BLOCK, ... ÇALDWELL, IDAHO.
E
Across Street from I. O.O.K, nail.
HARDY & THORP,
Choice V
igars. Bil
iction.
Caldwell,
Choice Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. Billiard Room in Con
nection .
Idaho
A. L. MITTS,
Always take your work to th'
largest
BLACKSMITH SHOP
in Caldwell. First class work
guaranteed, and prices as low as
the lowest. Shop near Kimball
street bridge.