The Caldwell tribune. [volume], February 15, 1896, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Best cigars at Askey's.
Blatchley, the Druggist.
Fresh garden seeds at Blatchley's.
All kinds of pruning tools at Egles
tons.
The best Are cent cigars can be found
at Askey's
C. R. Shaw Is recovering from his rec
ent illness.
Choice fresh* garden seeds in bulk at
Blatchley's.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley,
the druggist.
Askey carries a complete line of
writing materials.
Largest stock of wall paper in the
City at Blatchley's.
Miss Taylor, of Wtlser. is visiting
friends in this city.
Commissioner Partridge was in town
Monday on business.
We know you wear pants, but do you
eat breakfast delight?
Southwells imported currant jam, for
20 cents, at Eglestons.
Mrs Hart, of Jordan Valley, is visit
ing Mrs George Little.
Mrs. Frank Gibbons is very low.
Her recovery is doubtful.
Ellis Askey carries the most complete
line of cigarsjn the stste.
Two quarts, of mixed pickles in glass
for 35 cents at Eglestons.
Don't forget you can get a 25 cent,
novel for 10 cents, at Askey's
Miss Edna Little lias engaged to
teach in the Cow creek, Oregon, district.
Mrs. Dau Brown has been quite ill
fo.' several days. She is under care of
Dr Isham.
Bedway has a tub of fresh bulk oys
ters. They are line. Try some for Sun
day dinner.
Ilostetter, the jeweler, has the most
complete line of silverware ever seen
In this city.
Walter Marlatt has had a bad time
with sore throat. lie is getting the
bettor of it.
Alfalfa, Cover, Timothy, Bed Top
~nd Orchard Crass Seed at T. C. Eg
estons & Co.
Leon Golden returned from the east
a few days ago. He says he has had
enough of it.
Bedway has a tub of fresh bulk oy3
ers. They are very fine. Try some
or Sunday dinner.
For 60 days Hoover will sell any thing
n his lartre stock of furniture at actual
ost.. Bemember this.
Stationery, tobaccoes, cigars, notions
andies, cnttlery and a thousand and
ne other things, at Askey's
Hoover will sell his entire stock of
urniture, wall paper, pictures, etc., at
'St during the next 60 days.
The regular preaching services will
e held in the Presbyterian church to
orrow morning and evening.
A now line of stamped linens, em
roidery silks, hair-pins, back and side
ombs at the Caldwell Millinery Parlors.
Episcopal church services at the Col
ge building tomorrow at 11:30 a. m.
unday school at 10; 30. S. J. Jennings,
ector.
Do try our pure Java coffee, unequal
any where. You will never use any
ther kind after trying it. Adams Star
rocery.
Beturns have not been received from
hlcago analysists to wht>m the stom
ch of Dollie Wat kins was sent far ex
mination.
B H. Davis Jr., who suffered in
ensely several days with infantile
ippe. has recoverd his appetite, like
ise his voice.
Born—Near Marbl e Front, February
th, 1896, to Mr. and Mrs George Cook,
son, weight ö>$ pounds. Mother and
hild doing well.
Hy. Dunbar has been pretty sick
or several days with an acute attack
f billious fever. Ile is improving and
ill soon be around again.
Genunie cigar clippings from the
lebrated Havana 16 to 1 cigars pre
ared by Mosby and Williams and for
ale by all dealers. Best smoking on
arth. *
An entertaining musical and literary
rogram Is now in the courso of pre
aration and will be given at the Pres
yterian church about the first week in
arch.
Bev. J. H. Barton has returned from
ower Boise where he has been con
ucting a series of revival meetings,
he meetings resulted in over twenty
onversions.
Bev. Gwinn was in the city Thursday
uperintending the work of preparing
he Methodist church grounds. Ile
i it breaking ground for the best
oad to heaven.
The two leading brands of cigars in
his section are the "16 to 1" and the
'Idaho," both manufactured by Mosby
Williams of this city. Try either
rand and be convinced of tbeir excel
nt quality.
Some of tho College students gave
iss Mollie Callaway quite a nice little
uprise last Wednesday eveuing, games
d music were the principal features of
e evening, after which, lunch was
rved, and the merry party departed.
Accommodations first class; rates
reasonable; excellent table. The Griffin
Hotel, Caldwell.
The Caldwell racing association held
two meetings during the week to dis
cuss June races. It is agreed that a
general meeting shall be held in June.
A. E. Gipson is having a well sunk on
his place above town. A depth of 75
feet bas been reached but no water. It
is thought water will be found at a
depth of 100 feet.
Mrs P. E. Engels, who has been very
low with inflamatory rheumatism and
other complications is improving.
She was for some time in an extreme
ly precarious condition.
J. II. Gwinn informs us that Mrs. II.
D. Blatchley is gaining gradually in
strength, although still yery weak. He
also says that Mr. and Mrs. M.B.Gwinn
may be here about the first of March.
□ Hon. S. M. Coftin, president of the
State University, returned last Satur
day from Moscow, where he had been
on an official visit to the University.
He reports the institution in a very
prosperous condition, with a good en
rollment of students.
George Little, recently employed as
salesraau with the T. C. Egleston & Co.
Ltd, lias gone into the sheep business
on his own account. George is a young
man of ability and most engaging près
8ence. His hasts of <'aidwell friends
wish him unlimited success in his new
field of enterprise.
Preparations are being made to movi
the Methodist church from its present
location to Second street south, Kimbal
avenue. The reason assigned is that
insurance is so high at the present loca
tion that it will be profibale to make the
move. The members of the church are
donating their service. It will not be
moved till fall.
I. B. Brown, bookkeeper for T. C. Eg
leston & Co., Ltd., has severed his con
nection with that firm and will soon
start for San Francisco. Mr. Brown is
a gentleman of much more than ordin
ary culture and ability and will be great
ly missed in this community. The Trib
une extends its best wishes and hopes
that Mr. Brown will find happiness
and prosperity wherever he goes.
GENERAL LOCAL,
The Boise Woman's Columbian Club
held a peace convention today.
It is reported that A. C. McDonald
has not turned up in his old Missouri
home as expected.
Boise people have already started an
agricultural college campaign. Is it
not a trifle early for that bird.
Bich strikes are reported from the
Willow Creek mine3. Ore assaying
$6000 per ton is said to have been
found.
It is rumored that the fusion forces
actively working in this locality, and
that the movement is receiving consid
erable encouragement.
Governor McConell's energetic prod
seem3 to have awakened the Ibaho Pi
oncer's historical society. It held a
meeting recently and shows other signs
of revitalization.
It begins to look us though Canyon
county's share of the maney to be re
covered from ex-Assessor Gess and
other overpaid officers in Ada county,
will be easily handled.
The employes of the Eckleston &
Sternfels placer plant on Snake river
have temporarily taken charge in order
to secure payment of wages. The firm
has been slightly embarrassed but will
no doubt overcome all difficulties in a
snort time.
Bev. W. A. Linsay,a Babtist evangel
ist, delivered a.' powerful lecture
on the A. P. A. question at Boise, last
Monday. Judging from the enthusiasm
with which his strictures on the Bom
an Catholic hierarciiy were received,
the Capital city iä a rampant A. P. A.
The Statesman and Mail are gravely
discussing the ethics of biking on the
sidewalk. The controversy probably
roots in the fact that the Statesman
editor owns a wheel and the Mail
editor does not. It is a subject of im
pressive moment and ought to ; find
lodgment in the respective political
platforms of the contentious journals.
It is rumored that an immense lum
bering enterprise is likely to be started
up on the Payette river during the
coming season. Local' parties are in
correspondence with large eastern con
cerns and it is said that Arrangements
have all been settled a fid -that active
operations will begin as early ss May.
This is good hews'and means a great
deal to Caldwell and surroundings..
QUNN CONFIRMS STRIKE REPORTS.
Fabulously Rich Or«—$6009 Gold to tho Ton—
Tho Famous Chockmato Mino.
Captain Gunn, who is in the Willow
Creek mining district, writes to the
Secretary of the Idaho Mining Ex
change, confirming reports of valuable
strikes made in that section. The dis
covery in the Cneckmate mine he des
cribes as wonderful. It is in the West
View district. The ore assays 38 per
pound' $6000 per ton, in gold. The ex
tent of the vein is not yet determined.
No excuse for sleepless nights when you can
procure Ooe Minute Cough Cure. This will re
lieve all annoyances, cure the most severe cough
aud give you rest and health. Can you afford to
do without it? H. D. Blatchley, Druggist
DAMON ANO PYTHIA3.
Short Sketch of Thtir LI*»«— Knight* ef Pythiat
Anniversary—A Grand Entertainment Coming.
Damon and Pythias were two cele
brated Syracusans, whose names are
always joined as the types of true and
noble friendship. They were both
Pythagoreans. Pythias, or correctly
Phintias, was condemned to death by
Dionysius the Elder, tyrant of Syracuse
aud known in tradition as the type of
cruelty. Pythias requested to be tem
porarily released from custody, pending
execution, in order to arrange his world
ly affairs, promising to procure a friend
to take his place and suffer his punish
ment if he should not return. Pythias
was allowed to depart and Damon gave
himself up as his substitute. Before
the time for the execution .Pythias re
turned, and Dionysius, soften hy this
remarkable example of confidence and
affection, set both of them free. This
beautiful historical event has been cel
ebrated in prose and poetry and forms
the subject of an intensely interesting
drama. The fact that Damon and Py
thias were Pythagoreans, naturally at
traded attention to the somewhat nu
merical philosophy of the old Greek
philosopher, Pythagoras, and in this
country, iu 1863, a secret society,known
as Knights of Pythias, was organized,
founded on a blending of Pythagorean
philosophy wlththa bjautiful example
of Damon and Pythias. The Tnirty
Second Anniversary of the organiza
tion of the Knights of Pythias will be
celebrated in this city by the members
of Mountain Gem Lodge on the 19th of
the present mouth. An excellent en
tertainment will be given in the opera
house, consisting of two acts from the
drama of Damon and Pythias, vocal
and instrumental music, serious and
comic selections and au elegant bur
lesque in colors. A nominal price of
50 cents will be cliarded the general
public for admission, children under 10
nothing; over 10, 25 cents; nothing ex
tra for reserved seats. A highly enjoy
able event is assured, and those who
would like to see the story of Damon
and Pythias exemplified, or enjoy good
tilings in music ought to attend. Next
Wednesday evening, opara house.
CALDWELL WAQ0N8.
Homo Ent;rprise—A Superior Vehicle Ti rnod Out
By A. L. ButU.
It may not be generally known that
A. L. Butts, of this city, is engaged in
the manufacture of wagons, but such
is the fact and the vehicle he tumes
out is first class in every respect. It is
peculiarly adapted to the rough roads
and hard usage of this country. The
timber used is of the best quality and
well seasoned, but the great point of
advantage lies in tho ironing which is
extra heavy and tough. Nothing but
best No'rway is used. Mr. Butts is able
to turn out wagons as cheaply as thçy
can be brought in from the big eastern
factories, and, when quality is consid
ered much cheaper. The example set
by Mr. Butts should be followed when
ever possible. This country needs,
factories of every description and the
people ought to patronize home pro
ducts in prefrance to outside products.
Take a look at Mr. Uutts home make
wagons.
STAGE ROBBERY.
Information is received here of a
stage robbery between Ontario and
Vale, Oregon. The mail pouches were
robbed which it is known contained $81
of post office funds, consisting df $35
San Francisco post office dratt, some
bills ai d coins. The robbery occurred
on the 12th. No further particulars.
willis annotations.
The Pocatello Tribune, at great ex
pense and cost, has brought out a set of
annotations which is of inestimable
value to the legal fraternity. The price
is only 92.50 and the advantages are al
most incalculable.. An idea of the ex
tensive scope of the annotations is
gleaned from the following statement
of the publishers:
All the legislation, and all the decis
ions which in any wise effect or con
strue tho revised statutes of 1887, or the
acts of the 15th territorial, the 1st, 2nd
and 3rd sessions of the state legislature,
will be furnished you, gotten up in
handsome style, gummed and perforat
ed, all ready for attaching to the mar
gin of the revised statutes of 1887, and
to each of the 4 Vols, of session laws,
for $2 50. These annotations cover the
legislation and decisions of the Bur
preme eou.rt for a period of 8years, and
are invaluable to all who have in any
wise to consult the written laws of
Idaho,.. since, under the numerous
changes which have taken place by rea
son of legislation and decisions thereon
sub39quent to 1887, the revised statutes
are an irreliable guide as to what is.
and what is not, existing law in this
state. Address orders to
The Pocatello Tribune, '
Pocatello, Idaho.
Coughing Irritates the delicate organs and ag
gravates the disease. Instead of watting, try
One Minute CongfrCure. It helps at once, mak
ing expectoration easy, reduces the soreness and
Inflammation. - Every one likes It. F. D.
Blatchley, Druggfst.
ESIRAV NOTICE.
We have in onr possession one 3 year
old spotted steer, branded on left hip
with bar and illegible mark underneath,
also small d just in front; Crop and
underbit in left, ear and nnder half crop
in right ear. The animal may be seen
at Dick Lanktree's. The owner is re
quested to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay charges and take the animal
away, otherwise be will be sold as an
estray.
Caldwell Butchering Co.
Dated Caldwell Feb. 15 1896.
Feb. 15-13.
alias summons.
In the District Court of the Third Ju
dicial District, State of Idaho, in and
for Canyon county.
II. T. Dittenhoefei, J. L. Haas"]
and I. L. White, Copartners do
ing business under the firm
name of and style of Ditteu
hoefer, Haas & Company
Plaintiffs.
Vs.
Maurice G. Stiles and William C.
Dunbar Jr. Copartners, under
the firm name and Btyle of
Stiies and Dunoar, and Maurice
G. Stiles, William C. Dunbar
Jr. Joseph A. Ford, and Fred
Auerbach and Samuel Auer
bach, Copartners, doing busi
ness under the firm name and
style of F. Auerbach and
Brother
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greeting :
To Maurice G. Stiles and William C.
Dunbar Jr. (Stiles and Dunbar) Maur
ice G. Stiles, William C. Dunbar Jr. Jo
seph A. Ford, and Fred Auerbach and
Samuel Auerbach (F. Auerbach and
Brother) Defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear in an action broueht
against you by said plaintiffs, in the
said District Court, aud to answer the
complaint of the above named plaint
iffs, filed therein, within ten days (ex
clusive of .the day of service) after the
service on you of this Summons, if
served within this County; or if served
out of this county, but within this Ju
dicial District, within twenty days; or
if served elsewhere, within forty days.
The said action is brought to obtain a
decree of this court for the foreclosure
of, First, the right of redemption of
defendants, Stiles and Dunbar's inter
est in and to-certain seventeen promis
sory notes, described iu said complaint,
transferred to plaintiffs by said Stiles
and Dunbar as collateral security for
the debt hereinafter set out, sixteen of
which notes are payable to the order of
said Stiles and Dunbar and made by
the following named persons respect
ively, (I) Wm. W. Wood, (2) W. W.
Wood, (3) F. J. Huntington, (4) Geo. W.
Adams, (5) Daniel W. White, (6) J. M.
Peppard, (7) II. N. Maxey, (8) L. L.
Brumbaugh, (9) E. W. Basset, (10) G. A.
Watson, (11) Owen C. Uaker, (12) G. W.
McUonnel, (13) Charles Laraper, (14)
Henry Cox, B. S., (15) John M; Bow
man, tl6) George L. Cole, and one made
by John Drencan, payable to Brown
Brothers or bearer; and Second, the
forejlosure of two certain mortgages
one of which was made and executed
by the said Stiles and Dunbar and
Maurice G. Stiles and William C. Dun
bar Jr. on the 16th day of August, 1893,
and the other, in the form of a war
ranty deed by the said Maurice G.
Stiles, on the 25th day of October, 1893,
each of whicli, as well as the said seven
teen promissory notes given as collater
al security, was given to secure the
payment of four certain promissory
notes, made by the said Maurice G.
Stiles .and William C. Dunbar Jr. to
plaintiffs on the said 16th day of Au
gust, 1893, in amounts as follows:
»500.00, 8500.00, $500.00 and 8485.00 all
of which bear interest at the rate of
of 10 per cent per annum, the first from
Dec. 16, 1893, and the others from Au
gust 16th 1893, all of which are past
diie and no part of either has been
paid, except the sum of 885.05 paid and
credited upon the first; also to secure
the following sums paid by the plaint
iffs to redeem the premises from the
operation of a Trust Deed made to the
Caldwell Building and Loan Associa
tion prior to said 16th day of August,
1893, and which was a prior incum
brance upon said premises, towit:
8296.75 with interest at 10 per cent per
annum from Dec. 7 1893, 863.00 with
interest at 10 per cent per annum from
Jan. 18th, 1891, 831.50 with interest at
10 per cent, per aunum from Feb. 27th,
1894, 831.50 with interest at 10 per cent
per annum from Mar. 19th, 1891, 831.50
with interest at ten per cent per an
num from May 2d, 1894, 891.50 with in
terest at 10 per cent per annum from
July 17th, 1894, 831.50 with interest at
10 per cent per annum from Aug. 24th,
1894, 831.50 with interest at 10 per cent
per annum from Sep. 20, 1891, 831.50
with interest at 10 per cent per annum
from Oct. 20th, 1894, 831.50 with inter
est at 10 per cent per annum from Dec.
4th, 1894, $178.00 with interest at 10 per
cent per annum from Dec. 26th, lb94,
also to secure the following sums paid
by plaintiffs for taxes, 848.28 with in
terest thereon from Dec. 6th 1893 at 10
per cent per annum, and 835.02 with
interest thereon from Sep. 27th, 1894, at
10 per cent per annum, also to secure
the sum of $13.25 paid by plaintiffs for
placing a side walk in front of part of
said premises, as ordered and assessed
by the City of Caldwell, with interest
thereon from the 6th of Aug. 1894, at
10'për cent per annum, also to secure
the sum of $18 40 paid by plaintiffs as
insurance premium for insurance on
certain of said mortgaged premises
with interest thereon from Nov. 23d,
1895, at 10 per cent per annum, and also
to secure attorneys fees, for which
plaintiffs are obligated iu the sum of
8250.00 and costs and disbursements of
suit; that the seventeen liotes given as
collateral security, and the premises
conveyed by said mortgage may be
sold and the proceeds thereof applied
to the payment of said notes, moneys
expended by said plaintiffs a3 afore
said, attorneys fees, and costs of suit,
and in case such pnjgeeds are not suffi
cient to pay the siime. then to obtain
an execution against the said Maurice
G. Stiles and William C. Dunbar Jr.
and each of them, tor the balance re
maining due, and also that the said de
fendants, each and every of them, and
all persons claiming by, through or un
der them, any or all of them, may be
barred and foreclosed of all right, title,
claim, lien, equity of redemption, and
interest in ana to said mortgaged prem
ises, and each and every part and par
cel thereof, and for other and further
relief, as will more fully appear by ref
erence to the complaint on file herein
to which complaint reference is hereby
made for full and complete particulars.
And yon are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and and answer the
said complaint as above required the
plaintiffs will take default against you
and will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in said complaint.
Attest my hand and the
Seal of the District Court
of the Third Judicial Dis
[seal ] trict. State of Idaho, in and
for Canyon county, this 6th
day of February, 1896.
W. C. D unbar , Jr.
Clerk.
. T no. T. M orrison,
Attorney for Piafntiffs.
Grime Against All Known
Laws.
CHRONIC DISEASES GIVE IN
The Sun of Modern Science
Penetrates the Gloom
of Past Ages.
There was a time in the history of
medicine when, to perform a wonder
ful or unaccoutable cure was consid
ered a crime against all the known
laws of science or hygiene and the prac
titioner who dared to make an assertion
contradictory to the universally re
ceived, and now almost abslute the
ories regarding the relief of suffering
humanity, would place himself in im
minent peril, and might pay the for
feit with his life at the stake for his
temerity. But as the sun of modern
science penetrated through the gloom
of the dark ages and enlightened the
world with its refulgent rays, un
prejudiced opinion demanded that such
a flame should be fostered and fed by
study, intellect and wide research.
<V)llegn after college and medical in
stitutes without number sprang forth
from the dead issues of mistaken and
benighted bigotry and it is not scarcely
to be wondered at that such men as Dr.
Darrin performed almost incredible
cures and build up from tho wreck of
diseased condition new, strong and
healthy human systems.
Dr. Darrin is a regular graduate of
one of the best medical colleges in the
United States and the year of un
wavering success in the treatment of
all diseases and deformities, have won
for him a far-famed reputation. His
system of electro-magnetic treatment
is now recognized by all well informed
people as the greatest in the world, and
OUR POJIIFICENT OFFER I
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COMPLETE
In 10 paper bound parts, and
can be obtained each part singly
for 10 cents, postpaid.
FOR $1 oo.
This offer is to subscribers only.
Call at this office and see the work or write for partculars.
Obtain at once this §reat and
MAGNIFICENT EDITION.
ADDRESS:
The Tribune,
Caldwell, Idaho.
his success in curing diseases nowhere
equaled.
The doctor has been for the past three
months located at the corner of Ninth
and Idaho streets, Boise, Idaho, and his
remarkable treatment of long-standing
diseases have been heralded all over the
country, and the rush of invalids to his
office is so great that it is almost im
possible for him to give his personal at
tention to each one. It is regretted
that the doctor's stay in the city is lim
ited as he is doing a vast amount of
good in this vicinity, and the suffering
humanity should not fail the oppor
tunity to consult him while here.
Dr. Darrin treats all curable acute,
chronic, nervous and private diseases
of whatever nature and makes a spec
ialty of all diseases of eye, ear, nose
and throat, catarrh and deafness, bron
chitis, la grippe, consumption dyspep
sia, constipation, heart, liver and kid
ney diseases.
He permanently cures all diseases of
the genito urinary organs, in either sex.
All peculiar female troubles are confi
dentially treated. Charges low and
reasonable, according to circumstances
and ability to pay.
Consultation free. Office hours, 10
a. m. to 5 p. m. ; evenings, 7 to 8;
Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p^ m.
Most cases can be treated at home
after one visit to the doctor's office.
Inquiries answered, circulars aud ques
tion blank sent free.
UNEQUALEO SERVICE.
Denver to Chicago via Kansas CItv Is (riven via
the Union Pacific and Chicago & Alton Railways.
Through Tollman Palace Sleepers, Pullman
Dining C»rs and I'ree Reclining Chair Cars leave
Denver dally. The Union Pacific is the great
through ear line of the west. Ask your nearest
ticket agent for tickets via tills line.
K, L. I.OMAX, O. A &T. A
Oinalia, Neb.
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT.
When the facts are before you, you must be
convinced.
The facts arc tlwt the Union Pacific is leading
ail competitors, Is the acknowledged dining car
route and great through car line of the west.
The line via Denver and Kansas City to Chi
cago In connection with the Chicago & Altou
Railroad, with Its excellent equipment of Free
Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman I'alace Sleepers
and Pullman Diners, demands the attention of
every traveler to the east.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for tickets via
tills route. K. I.. I.OMAX, CÎ.P.&T. A.
Omaha, Neb.
Smoke the Walter Scott cigar. For
8ulo at the Exchange saloon.