The Caldwell tribune. [volume], June 03, 1910, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
-3» jttt. Vi» Air -ft» -s=ai
PUBLISHED DY
DAVIS N: Ii ARN ET T
Lu»
•■barri ptluu,
$2.00 I'er AnniiQt
WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC. 8
1882. ai d entered ut the Caldwell Post
office as- second-class matter.—Act of
March 3, 1879.
HATKS OF ADVERTISING.
In Effort July 1, 1U00.
DImpIo), iter lueli . 17 Vic
DiH|»lti> con!raetM. not I«»«* I linn
1200 Indien io be «med wltliin
• ix in.»ii t lia 12'/tv
Local«, per line per Insertion... .10
Loral cou tract of 500 linen to
lie lined Mithin nix mouth» .... .0"
Citri! of t liuukM R(l
Condolences . . .. . . 14MJ
Classified advertisements. lVfcc per
Word per issue. . - V£ .*
No classified advertisement tâken for
less than 20 cents.
PoMtern urlnted frotn nilvts.1
Fui. une —1500 copie* ....... 15.00
l.e*» per cent.
Full imik * lOtH) cop I en ....... 12.00
l.enn H.*t l-îi per cent.
Hull i*ii it i 1500 copies ....... 10.00
l<cnn a :t I-» per cent.
Hull nuire —1000 copies ....... 8.00
l.enn 33 1-3 pee cent.
1>GG A I. ADVERTISING.
Final -»roof notices $7.60
Hunk italeniciitM, li'icnl rutcn
Ail other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws of the State of
Idaho: thM Is $1.00 per folio first in
rertlon and f»0 cents per folio each ad
dl + loral Insertion. A folio consists of
>r»e inch solid nonpareil, or CO words.
Wo other rates recognized by the firm
except on written contracts.
Hell Telephone 8«
lu dependent Telephone 63
HISTORY OF CUV
BEDFORD FEUD
(Continued from First page.)
represents the truth as follows, to
wit: Both families were southern as
stated but they wer& neVer friend;
being more or less strangers to one
another except by a distant tie of re
lationship thru which Clay workel
in making tha ' aquaintance of our
family and inducing them to remove
from the south to this country. Ttie
second . glaring misrepresentation
comes in the statement that Clay was
a Colanel In the Confederate Army :
this s false, as Clay served under
Cap James Bedford, commanding
a company under General Nathau
Bedford Forest, said Capt. James
Bedford was a brother of my late
husband, B. F. Bedford. In the next
place the articlo that "it was agreed
between them (my husband and H.
C. Clay) that they could both make
desert entries and join in the instal
lation of a plumbing plant. The
Bedford entry was lost in some mat:,
ner and upon his death, his heirs in 1
stituted a contest against Clay's cla m
waging a bitter fight.". This is a
misrepresentation of the facts totally,
the records will show that Bedford
had never made entry nor did he ap
ply for an entry, as an examination
of the U. S. Land Office records
will prove.
Clay had made an entry before the
Bedfords' had been induced to come
to this country through the represen
tations and efforts of said Henry C.
Clay then in the real estate buslne&s
at Caldwell, Idaho. Under Clay's of
fer Bedford should come to Idaho at
which time Clay would re'inquish
one-half of his desert land entry per.
m.tting Bedford to enter same, as
compensation for this relinquishment
Bedford agreed to expend money in
the installation of a pumping plant
for a tract of land in that vicinity in
cluding Clay's land and the part he
should havo relinquished to Bedford
as well as other lands, for which Bed
ford was to bo repaid by Clay, but
tho relinquishment was to be given
as an inducement for the making of
Just Published
Webiter'« NEW INTERNATIONAL Diction.ry,
(G. & C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass.)
surpasses the old 'aterndtional as much as (hat
book exceeded ii; predecessor. On the old
foundation a new superstructure has been built.
The reconstruction has been carried on through
many years ty a large force of trained workers,
under the supervision of Dr. W. T. Harris!
former United States Commissioner of Educa
tion, and reeaforced bj many eminent special
ists. The definitions hare been rearranged and
amplified. The auxber of terms defined has
been more than doubled. The etymology,
synonyms, pronunciation, hare received un
sparing scholarly labor. The lanjuage of
English literature for orer seven centuries, the
terminology cf the arts and tcicnces, and the
erery-day speech of street, «hop, a. d house
hold, are presented with fullness acd clearness.
In sire of vocabulary, in richness of general
information, and in convenience of consulta
tion, the book sets a new mark in lexicography.
400,000 words and phrases.
COOO illustrations.
2700 pages.
°ir,
Wi*» t. tfca psfe&sWn fer $pe<inta Pare*.
the attempt to get Bedford interested
1R . • ii i r V
Ih tho Jrojjositiqn;
OÉ-tlà.i'JnÂucement Bedford began
vfoPîv several times asked Clay
to fix up tho rel nquishment, but Clay
each timejiut him off saying (hat he
wouWf fin 4t np-ir littlç later, as'that
could be done at any time, in this
thse' gfinqulshment .was delayed
Ittfctt Bedford's * 'death, after'
which C aj refused to comply in any
way.
As 'to trft> Installation- of the pump.
ing plant, that was ^Ir. Bedford's
fair aiitiroly, but hiving been in-J
ducea**tö~ trtke Tifi the" proposition
Ciay many have erroneously associa-Jof
ted them together In tho business.
As to the contest, same was started
by mo for the reason that Clay had [
not complied with tho desert land
law and the claim wa3. therefore con^
testable, and I bel eve I had sufficient
Interest in the land to justify mo in
gaining same through legal means if
1 cou'd, especially for the reason that
Clay was not holding same by legal
means.
As to: "waging a ttltter fi'glit" we
hare foifeîtt fair whiW CWy-rorougB
perjury and trickery and underhand
ed movements hittf succeeded in whi
ning the case wlfSrwit has been pre
-efifed^siich fridKer> and perjury not
having been known by myself or my
attorneys until recently when the
Ight Was renewed^ i- a ;
As to the recent decision of the Hon.
Commissioner of the general land
office we have not received it as yet,
whilo we havo ben informed that Clav
and his Attorneys havo had same for|
a day or so, not having received same
we cannot discuss tho same.
As -fo 'tiiia second case started the
same for the reason that I do not be
lieva tfiat- Clav eJtfier- intends to nori
has intended at any time to hoid
same as a home for his family, and I
havo believed it his intention te spec,
uiate thereon and using his rigtit
for speculation only.
As to the Clay's past life I wish
to sax .that he has. been a -whisky
to sax .that he has. been a -whisky
dealer, most of his life according to
his own statement, and tho best in
formation I have been able to gather.
The article says "the Bedford' fam
ilies is one of the wealthiest families
<of Canyon County®, ^his règret I
must declare to be unit me,-while we
aro comfortably situated yet we are
so by dint of hard work and economy,
and my sons work out by the day
most of tho year.
It seems that the person writing
or dictating the article referred to
must bo an interested party who has
been unscrupously careless as
to the truth of his statements, having
the purpose in view of misleading
the pubic and they have been suff ci
ently aquainted in. the facts to enable
them to calculate on the sympathies
of the public thru famiiiar channels,
very respectfully,
Nannie E. Bedford.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS OF THE
WEEK.
Mrs. Robert Farrar began a series
of parties on Saturday by giving a
Progressive Fun party. Her rooms
wera prettily decorated with roses
and carnations. As each guest en
tered the parlor after tak ng off her
wraps, an envelope was handed to
her and the contents disclosed to her
the table at which her fun was to
begin and who was to be her partner,
matching puzzles, untyin
knots, sew
ing on buttons, spearing gooseberries,
etc., were tho means used for win
ning punches. Mrs. Ross for being
tho most adept at tho games was
given a pretty stenciled sofa cover
and M ss Steunenberg as a conso'a
tion for not getting there was given
an automobile to enable her to make
more speed in the future. The guest
list was as follows: Mesdames, Ross,
Zeh, Gue, Scatterday, E. Boone, C. B.
Steunenberg, Dillo Andrews, Maxey,
Roberts, Flynn, J. Plowhead, Clark,
C. Oakes, Miller, Ed. Miller, Hagelin,
H. R. Cleaver. Bryan, Shelby, Parker!
Kale, Buckner, Stone, King Brown,
Girard. Walter Sebreo,
Boyes
Rathburn, (
Misses Maxey. Steunenberg, ;
Schnabel, Cass, Botk n, Rose Harris,
\\ ilkins, Crouse, Kimbrough. Mrs. j
Ross favored tho ladies with several i
:; 0 , C , a L S , e, f C . ti0n8 and MiSS Crouch a
delightful instrumental piece.
Mr. ar.d Mrs Ralph Scatterday left
on Tuesday's afternoon train for a
two month's stay in Pont'ac, 111.
Mr. Geo. Handy has returned from
fives.
Mr
r, .
Denver m a much improved condition
and expects to remain here.
■ J""*; B ' S , t£>unenber S eoes the
ast of this week to Eugene, Oregon,
to spend the summer visiting rela-l
v , • k , T " French ent ertains the
Fortnightly C ub of Boise at her
home on Tuesday next at Luncheon.
■it or whleh she will be At Home to
all callers for the afternoon, and It
is well for all ladies to bear in m nd
that Tuesday is calling day for all
ladies in the First Ward and anyone
wishing to ca'l will find the ladies n
that ward at home on that day. Tho
civisions of the ward is that used
I,0,ltlca,, y- I
Mrs. Geo. Handy entertained th'ij
. • C. s on Thursday afternoon. j
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church were delightfully entertained
». « i .. nt ♦ Vwi 1» r\ m a
on Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meek.
Mrs. Gilbert Shelby entertained on
Wednesday and Thursday
RECORD PRICES FOR RANGE
LAMBS A\l) SHEEP.
C. B. Bogue, Jr., of the Lee Live
Stock Commission Company, South
Omaha, who so far this season has
sold all the range lambs marketed on
the South Omaha market, reports the
Mis
at-[highest pr ces ever paid on
souri river market for rang^ sheep
bVlfnfl Iambs shipped off the grass. One
these sales was a train of fourteen
jcars ewes and spring lambs shi-iped
from California. Ewes sel ing at
$7.00 per cwt„ lambs from $9.15 to
$9.75, an average of $8.98 per cwt.,
on 3800 head, which netted the own
er |5 (W each, the highest net pr ce
per head known to have been paid to
a shipper of range lambs for a ship
ment of any size. This entire ship
ment and one other from California
were sold straight—not one cull was
thrown out, which is another record
t>fëakêr for rätige shipments.
NOTICE.
I have wired two orders for goods
and tfley are -on the way. Hope to
start out again by June 10, but
freight 's so slow and the shipment is
from Winona,- Minn., that we cannot
'tell wh^n tlfe goods will arrive. In
case you are in need of anything
write and I will try to get it to you
as soon as possible. When writing
P lease S ve (own > range and section
[ so 1 can ' ocate y° u - Address, J. E.
| Look, The \\ atkins Man, Parma, Ida.
j ROSWELL.
i Miss Flossie Maw who has been
teach!ng school at j or dan Valley is
home for the summer.
Mr. J. T. Ross was home from
Caldwell over Sunday.
The Roswell school closed Friday
with an entertainment at the Presby
terian church. Every one enjoyed
the program.
Mrs. Henry Maw returned from
Minnesota last week where she has
been visiting for a couple of months.
The "Y" met at the home of Clif
ford Paine Saturday evening.
Miss Edna Rockwood was home
from Caldwell over Sunday.
A party of Roswell young folks
spent Sunday in Boise.
A special meeting of W. C. T. U.
was held at Mrs. Chas. Allen's Thurs
Mrs. J. H. Lowell was in Caldwell
Tuesday and Wednesday.
A reception was given at W. F.
Howard's Saturday evening in honor
ol Rev. and Mrs. Sawyer. Rev. and
Mrs. Sawyer and their son Curt s
left Monday for Pasadena, California
where.they purchased a small tract
of land.
A United States Flag was present
ed to the school children Thursday
by the veterans of the Civil war.
Memorial Day was observed at the
Presbyterian church. After the ser
vices they marched to the Roswell
cemetery and decorated the graves.
K. R.
FARGO.
Dell Parson and family were over
Sunday.
A. Daws come over from Roswell
Saturday and back Sunday.
A lady friend of Isaac Smith ar
rived Saturday. No one knows how
long she will stay. Make it pleasant
for her Ike so she will make this her
home.
Mrs. J. H. Simpson, of Caldwell,
came down Saturday and back Sun
day to visit heififiaughter, Mrs. B. C
Calvert.
W. A. Baker reports excellent
growth on his apple trees that he set
out th s spring.
C. E. Burdick has decided he will
not "batch it" any more, so he took
a hike for Boise Sunday. We ex
pect something will happen at Chas
happy home before long. Later
Chas. returned Monday and reports
the stenographer at the Idanha fin \
Word comes from Boise that Em
( mett Davenport cannot live. He un
; derweut an operation a few weeks
ago and is growing weaker,
j A meet n g Is called at th = „ tuuul
i house Saturday evening. June 4. One
° r the Questions to decide is whether
the
we wi'l let the eagle scream on the
glorious 4th of July.
Peter Laht has been under
weather for several days,
i The four year old child of Geo
Perry was taken sick Monday even
! iDg but ls on the galn
Miss Wilma Zisler was over Sun
cay calling on friends and relatives
Mrs. C. I. Pearson's sister from
Fortland arrived last week
W. S. Hawkes delivered 'the mem
orial address to a crowded hous»
Sunday. C. O. Myer added to th"
music with his viol n
I. S. Root has prchased a two year
old stal'ion. It is the best colt that
bas been brought into our neighbor
hood.
A daughter arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fenrich Tues
day May 24, which -ve missed report
ng last week.
Fred Smith and his brother "Doc"
were over Sunday from Rosweil
where they are helping S. Hill.
COLLEGE OF IDAHO COMMENCE
MENT.
Tho program for commencement
week at the College of Idaho, is as
follows:
Sabbath evening, June 12, Annual
sermon by the Rev. Dr. G. L. Powel
Pastor of the First Methodist Epis
copal church, Caldwell, Idaho, th
Opera House.
Monday evening, June 13, Concer
by the Department of Music. Ad
m ssion. The Assembly Hall.
Tuesday evening, June 14
Eighteenth Annual Declamation Con
test, Admission. The Assembly
Hall.
Wednesday evening, June 15, Col
legiate Original Short Story Contest
Th i Assemb'y Hall.
Thursday morning, 10 o'clock June
16, Annual meeting of the board of
trustees. Tho Assembly Hall.
Thursday evening, Juno 16, Com
mencement exercises of the class of
n neteen hundred and ten. Admis
sion. The Opera House.
Friday evening, June 17, Alumni
Reunion. The Assembly Hall.
Two brand new houses, cheap.
Park Tompkins Co., Loi
An exceptionally fine bill will be
put on at the Magic Theatre Friday
and Saturday and in order to
commodate the large crowds that are
expected both nights the doors will
hi opened about half au hour
earlier.
$5.00 reward w 11 be given for the
return of a New Foundland dog taken
from my p'ace. The dog is a pet o
my chi'dren and the person having
same in his possession would confer
a great favor unon me and children
by liberating the dog. Thos. Mc
Cullom.
Pee Park Tompkins Co. Ltd.
You buy at present valuation*,
paying in instal'ments, to us, Uke
lent. You sell—a year, 2 years or
so from now—at the then valuation^
getting a year's or two year« rent
free and some to add to your bank
account.
See Park Tompkins Co., Ltd
We can sell you a four room house
with an acre of ground, splendidly
located, just finished. $1400. Your
own terms.
lark Tompkin* Co., Ltd.
CANYON COUNTY DIRECTORY
W. A. Jeffries commenced canvass
for a directory of Canyon Countv on
May 2 6. A complete canvass will b
made of every town n the county in
addition to which all R. F. D. routes
will b a thoroughly canvassed.
Mr. Jeffries has been in the employ
of the Chicago Directory Co., Chi
cago, Illinois, Gould D rectory Co.,
St. Louis, Mo., R. L. Polk & Co.,
Detroit, Michigan, for the past 14
years and is thoroughly familiar
with every detail of directory work
The name of every person over 16
years of age w 11 be taken and in con
nection with each name the p'ace of
business or emplayment will be shown
followed by the. residence address
There is a demand for a work of
this kind throughout the county and
the publication will be given a e'reu
lation in the most remote section of
the county.
Mr. Jeffries was in charge of the
last two of the Pocatel'o & Bannock
County Directory and a publication
thorough'y equal to that of Bannock
County is assured for Canyon County.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held in the
City of Caldwell, County of Canyon,
State of Idaho, on the 7th day ot
Ju y, 1910, in accordance with the
provisions of Ord nance No. 171,
passed by the Council of the City of
Caldwell, on the 1st day of June,
1910, and approved by the Mayor of
said City of Caldwell, on the 1st day
of June, 19lu, at which election there
will be submitteu to the qualified
voters of the said C.ty of Caldwe 1,
who are taxpayers, the question oi
whether or not the Mayor and Coun
whether or not the Mayor and Coun
cil shall be authorized to issue in the
name of and on the credit of the Cky
of Caldwell, not exceeding six per cent
interest bearing, coupon bonds n the
sum of $50,000.00 payable in twenty
years but may be paid in ten years, at
the option of the City, for the pur
pose of providing for the construc
tion and maintenance of addit onal
*vater works of the City of Caldwell,
and supp ying the same with water as
provided in Ordinance No. 171 to
which reference is hereby made.
That at said elect on none' but
qualified electors who are tax payers,
and registered according to law, will
be entitled to vote. The polls shall
be open from 8 o'clock in the fore
noon, to 7 o'c'ock in the evening of
said day. The polling places and reg
istrars for the respect.ve wards are
cs follows:
First Ward—Polling place, Pacific
Hotel; Registrar, Frederika Schna
bel.
Second Ward—Polling p'ace, Cor
ner of Arthur Street and Ninth Ave
nue; Registrar, Clara Powell.
Third Ward—Polling place, City
Hall; Reg strar, Lillian Potter.
By order of the Mayor and City
Council of the City of Caldwell, Iaa
1 *0.
Dated June 1
C. J. SHORB
City Clerk.
1910.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SPECIAL AS
SESSMENT SEWERAGE IMP.
ROVEMENT BONDS OF DISTRICT
NO. ». CITY OF CALDWELL
IDAHO.
Notice is hereby given by the May
or and City Counc 1 of the City of
Caldwell, Idaho, that the said Mayor
and Council intend to issir-, negotiate
and sell the negotiab'e Special As
cessment Sewerage Improvement cou
pon bondB, District. N'o. 3, of Kalrl
City to the amount of $60,000.00 fur
•h" purpose of pay ng the cost an 1
expense of tho Improvement In "Lo
cal Improvement District No. 3." of
the City of Caldwell, Idaho, as pro
vided in Ordinance No. 136 of said
City. Said bonds are to be issued
n denominations of $1,000.00 each,
and will bear interest at a rate not
exceeding 8 per cent per annum, said
interest to be paid on the first days of
January and July of each year, at
the office of the City Treasurer of
the City of Caldwell, Idaho, or at the
Chase National Bank of New York
City, Staté of New York, at the op
tion' of the holder of the interest
coupons. The pr ncipal of said bonds
is to be paid at the office of the City
Treasurer at Caldwell, Idaho. Said
bonds will be payable ten years from
date, redeemable in their numerical
order, one-fifth of the total amount
of bonds shall be paid six years from
date, one-fifth seven years from date,
one-fifth eight years from date, one
fifth nine years from date, and one
fifth and last nstailment at maturity
thereof. Both principal and inter,
est of said bonds shall be payable in
United States Gold coin.
The bids for the purchase of said
bonds must be sealed and addressed
to the Mayor and Council of the City
of Caldwe 1, Idaho, and filed with th
C.ty Clerk. Bids will be received un
til 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday, July
11, 1910. Said bids will be opened bv
the Mayor and Council of said city on
July 11, 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m. at
the City Hall, Caldwell, Idaho. Said
bonds will not be sold for less than
lace and uccrued interest at the time
of del.very, and no bid Will be consid
ered whicn speciiies a higher rate oi
interest than 8 per cent per annum
Each bid must be accompanied oy
certified check on some bank in the
City of Caldwell, to the amount oi
five per cent of the amount b.d, paya
ble to the City of Caidwe 1, Idaho
Said b.ds may ba for the whoie
amount of the bonds to be issued or
for a portion thereof, at the option ol
the bidder, and the City reserves th
right to reject any or all bids and to
make allotments of the bonds that
shall be deemed for the best interests
of the city. The issue of the bonds
herein spec fled is authorized by the
laws of the State of Idaho, and the
ordinances and resolutions of said
city.
By order of the Mayor and City
Council of tho City of Ca. dwell
Idaho.
J. B. GOWEN.
Mayo;
Attest:
C. J. SHORB,
Clerk of the City of Caldwell, Idaho
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
I, J. B. Gowen, Mayor of the Cit>
of Caldwell, do hereby proclaim ana
call, in accordance with the provi
slons of Ordinance No. 170, passed by
the Mayor and Council of the City oi
Caldwell, at a regular meeting held
on the 1st day of June, 1910, a spec
ial elect on to be heid on the 7th day
of July, 1910, between the hours ot
8 a. m. and 7 p. m., for the purpose
of submitting to the qualified elect
ors and tax payers of the City ol
Caldwell, the question of whether o
not the Mayor and Council shall be
authorized to issue, in the name of
and on the credit of, the City of Cald
well, coupon bonds in the sum
$26, 059.78, bearing nterest at not
to exceed six per cent per annum
payable in twenty years, Dut may b
paid in ten years, at the option ol
the City, for the purpose of grading
and paving, with Bitulith c pavement
that port on of the streets and alley:
of the City of Caldwell and callec
street and alley intersections, to cor
respond with like grading, paving and
curbing proposed to be made at the
expense of the property owners abut
ting the same, as provided by Special
Ordinance No. 2, declaring the inten
t on of the City of Caldwell to grade
pave and curb certain streets and al
leys, and Ordinace No. 130, creating
Local Improvement District No.
to which reference is hereby made.
And for the further purpose of
submitting to the qualified voters oi
he said City of Caldwell who are tax
payers the quest on of whether o
not the Mayor and Council shall b
uthorized to issue, in the name of
nd on the credit of, the City ol
Caldwell, coupon bonds in the sum ot
$50,000.00, payable in twenty years,
but may be paid in ten years, at tin
option of the city, bearing interest a
rate not to exceed s x per cent per
annum, for the purpose of providin
for tue construction and maintenanc
of additional water works of said
City of Caldwel', and supplying th'
same with water, as provided in Or
dinance No. 171, to which reference
s hereby made.
The said election shall be held, as
aforesaid, in the respective wards of
•lie City of Caldwell, County of Can
yon, State of Idaho, and the descrip
tion of the wards and polling places
and the names of the registrars ar.
as follows:
The first ward comprises a'l that
part of Caldwell lying east and north
of the main track of the Oregon Shor
l.ine Ra lroad; polling place, Pacific
Hotel; Registrar, Frederica Schnabel
Ihe second word comprises all that
part of Caldwell 'ying south and wes
of the main track of the Oregon
Short Line Railroad, and east and
south of Kimball Avenue; polling
Place, corner of Arthur and 9th aven
ue; Registrar, Clara Powell.
The third ward comprises all that
part of Caldwe'l lying west and south
? l be ™, n tr , ack of ^e Oregon Short
of u-1 I .? »' and 80uth and wes
h« w Avenue ; polling piac
City Hall; Registrar, Lillian Potter
Given under my hand and seal thlr
1st day of June, 1910.
1st day of June, 1910.
J. B. GOWEN,
Mayor
OPENING OF 12.000 ACRES CAHEl
ACT LAND.
At Weiser, Idaho, June 14th, un
der Crane Creek Project. R ( „| urP „
tickets on sa H j llno 12 unf , )3
m ted to Juno is
urther part culars.
Sen agoats foi
Lazy Man's Tribulation«.
lazy man." «aid Uncle
to save trouble
in taiin' it up
i ii "
Eben
merely nie
I" tilt it I
\ : m L
PROMPT S EH VICE
IDAHO M0NIY
norman belcher
Room 10, Commerciai II« n> (j kq
CALDWELL
W. E. PLATT
furniture
and
undertaking.
Caldwell,
Idaho
YOTFCE OF SPECIAL EI.ECTIOV
Notice is hereby given: That »
Special Election will be held at th«
City of Caldwell, County of Canyon
State of Idaho, on the 7th day n f
July, 1910, in accordance with tho
provisions of Ordinance No 170
passed by said Council and approved
by the Mayor of the City of Caldwel
on the 1st day of June, 1910 at
which election there will be subn 'itted
to the qual fied voters of said City of
Caldwell, who are taxpayers, the
question of whether or not the Miyo
and Council shall be authorized to
issue, in the name of. and on the
credit of, the City of Caldwell, coit
ion bonds in the sum of $26,059 7g
bearing interest at not to exc-eiVx
•1er cent, per annum, payable in
twenty years, and may be -laid in ten
years, at the opt on of the city, for
he purpose of grading and piv'n?
with Bitulithic pavement, that por
tion of the streets and a'leys of the
City of Caldwell and called street and
Tlley intersections, to correspond with
1'ke grading, paving and curb ng pro
Dosed to be made at the expinsa of
the property owners abutt'ng tho
same, as provided by Special Oritn.
nee No. 2, declaring the intention of
the City of Caldwell to grad», n-ve
iid curb certain streets and alleys,
and Ordinance No. 130, crains To!
eal Improvement D strict No. 1, to
vh'ch reference Is herebv made.
T hat, at said election, none but qua'i
fled electors who are taxpayers pnl
"egistered according to law, will be
entitled to vote. The polls shall he
ooen from eight o'clock in the fore
noon, to seven o'clock In the evening
if said day.
The poll ng places and r»g ! st*ars
for the respective wards are as fol
'ows:
First Ward: Po'llng p 'ac Pp<!'"c
'lo'el; Registrar, Frederica Schnabel.
Second Ward: Polling Plac, Cir
ner of Arthur and 9th Avenue; Reg.
'strar, Clara Powell.
Third Ward: Polling place, City
Hall; Registrar, Lillian Potter.
By order of the Mayor and City
Council of the City of Caldwe'l, Ida
ho.
C. J. SHORB,
City Clerk.
Dated June 1, 1'910.
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the Distr ict Court of t "ie United
States for the Central Division of
Idaho.
In the Matter of Vam R. Squler,
Bankrupt.
To 'he creditors of Vam R. Squ'er, of
Caldwell, In the County of Canyon,
State of Idaho, and district afore
said, a Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given than on May
Ï1, 1910, the said Vam R. Squier was
iulv adjudicated bankrupt; and that
he first meeting of h s cred'tnrs w'll
held at Boise City, Ada County,
Idaho, at the office of W. H. Savidge,
Referee In Bankruptcy, Room 318
McCarty Block, on the 20th day of
Tune, 1910, at two o'c'ock in the
fternoon of said day, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
'heir cla ms, appoint a trustee, ex
imine the Bankrupt, and transact
uch other business as may properly
ome before said meeting.
W. H. SAVIDGE.
Referee In Bankrtr>tnv.
Dated, Boise, Idaho, June 1, 1910.
J3-10-17.
ORDINANCE NO. 170.
ORDINANCE NO. 170.
AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE
NECESSITY AND ADVISA'II' ITY
FOR THE ISSUANCE, BY THE
CITY OF CALDWELL, IDAHO, OF
COUPON BONDS IN THE SUM OP
$26,059.78 WITH WHICH TO
DEFRAY THE EXPENSE OF
GRADING AND PAVING THE
STREETS AND ALLEYS AT IN
TERSECTIONS WITHIN LOCAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. L
TO CORRESPOND WITH I 1 Kjjj
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE M APE
AT THE EXPENSE OF Tllb
PROPERTY OWNEitS ABUTTING
THE STREETS AND ALLEYS IN
LOCAL IMPROVMENT DIST ilCl
No 1; SPECIFYING THE NUM
BER FORM, CONTENTS, I 'KOVIS
IONS. PRINCIPAL AND H A PI-. 0£
INTEREST, THE MANNER O'
MAKING PAYMENTS OK PR N*
CIPAL AND INTEREST; i"t<>\ 1 »
INO FOR ANNUAL LEV IE* <'''
SPECIAL TAXES FOR THE PAY
MENT OF THE INTEitEST. ANU
TO CONSTITUTE A S1NMN'»
FUND FOR THE PAYMENT <>!'
THE PRINCIPAL THE
PROVIDING FOR AND REGULA
ING A SPECIAL E' ECTION «' "
MIT1NG THE QUE 'Tl n N OF 11"'
ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO1 A
VOTE OF TIIE PROPERTY OW."»
E'iS OF TIIE CITY OF OA I»
WELL, AND PROVIDING
THE PUB' IC \TION OF THE w
TICE OF SUC H ET ECTIOV
(Continued on p »K« 5-'