1
/ ' -> » ——— JE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, Published Weekly by STEüNENBERG BROS. SinaCRIPTIttX: Year, #«.09 ÎJHonth», ...... 1.7« S Hontkt, ljOO gin fie Copie*, 10 Advertising rates on Application. Entere I AT the postoffice at Caldwell, Idaho, 1 for transmission, as second class mail matter. TEBBITOBIAL DIRECTORY. [Governor Edward A. Stevenson Delegate to Congress Fred T. Dubois. I Secretary E. J. Cwtis. I Attorney Genera! ,... R. Z. Johnson. [Surveyor General Wm. P. Chandler Controller J .11. Wickersham. Chief Justice John T. Morgan. [ Associate, First District Norman Black. " Second " ......Case Broderick Clerk « , . A. L. Richardson. U. S. District Attorney..... .J. H. Hawley. Ass't " " Fremont Wood. U. S. Marshal Eira Baird, U. ». I.AND OFFICE—BOISE DISTRICT Register Harlen Pefley. Receiver.. » ,..., H. C, Branstetter. O. 8. L. TIME TABLE. WEST. EAST. A. M. 6 4$.. Lv Glenn's Ferry Ar 3 40 P. M. 7 07 Medbury 3 17 7 30 Reverse 3 55 7 50.. .Mountain Home. .2 35 8 12 Cleft .... 2 13 8 28 Nameko I 59 8 42 IJisuka I 43 8 55 Owyhee 1 28 9 12 Mora, I 13 9 12 .Kuna I 04 9 40 .Nampa 12 45 9 58 CALDWELL 12 27 io 12 Notus 12 13 P. M. 10 28 Parma If 56 A. M. 11 05 Ontario u 21 II 13 Payette...,..IJ 13 II 38 Weiser 1046 P. M. 12 20.... Huntington.... 10 00 P. M. Calfrvell tibttttc» VOL. V. CALDWELL, IDAHO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1888. NO. 3. POSTOFFICE. MAILS arrive from the east daily at 58 a. «n. From west at 12 27 p. m. From Rock- ville, tri-monthlv, at 5 p. in. From Middle ton, tri-weekly, at 3:30 p. m. Mail cl daily at 8 30 p. m. Office hours from 7:30 aT m. to 9:15 p. m., every day. T. W. BOONE, P. M. FRATERNAL. CALDWALL LODGE, NO. 10, I. 0. o. F. Hall dew brick building. Regular meeting on Wednesday evening each week. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend Ï. F. ALLINGTON, E. J. SMITH, Secretary. N. G. ESSENE LODCE U. D. A. F. & A. M.— Meets on the Saturday on or before full moon in each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. All brethren in good standing are invited to at- tend. G- W. PAUL, GEO. LITTLÏ., Sec'y- W. M. CAMPBELL & MOTT, Caldwell, Idaho. Caldvell Livery, Feed i Sale The finest turnouts and sad- dle horses in the country, and will furnish anything required in our line, with or without a driver, night or day, at reason- able rates. We have HAY, GRAIN AND COAL ! to sell at low rates. Leave orders at the stabie, where they will re- ceive prompt attention. HORSES BOARDED, By the day, week or month. Campbell & Mott, Caldwell, Idaho. PIONEER RELIGIOUS. BAPTIST CHURCH.—Divine services every Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. GEO. H. NEWMAN, Pastor. CALDWELL FRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY.— Reeularmeeting Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. "Socials" semi-monthly, Thursday evenings, to which all are cordially invited. MRS. R. E. STRAHORN, Pres't. MRS. H. D. BLATCHLEY, Sec'y. CALDWELL COB NET BAND. REGULAR MEETINGS of this band are held Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week. Those desiring to make engagements or secure >n music sh( ' J J ~' 1 " the undersigned. figures on music should correspond with either of the undersigned. C. H. REED. Sec. II. W. DORMAN, Leader. BUSINESS CARDS. CHAS. E. LEE, M. D. Tenders his professional services totheciti- ' tens of Caldwell and Boise Valley. JAMES S. NEGLEY, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW, R CALDWELL - - IDAHO, \ COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO W. C. MAXEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. AH calls will receive proimit attention. Office up stairs in Odd Fellows' Building. CALDWELL, - IDAHO. DR. M. PEFFERLE, PENTIST.—Will visit Caldwell and vicinity jibout or.ee a month, due notice of which will published in this paper. Address all com- aunications to DR. M. PEFFERLE, EISER, - - IDAHO. CHAS. H. REED, 'ORNEY AT LAW. Caldwell, Idaho. C. M. WIXCEL, >NSORIAL ARTIST 1 next to Moe's Jewelry Store. Shaving I Cutting, Shampooing, Etc., in the fin- Kyle of the art. Call and see me. Harness Shop OF CALDWELL. Head of Main Street, Oppostie Coffin Bro.'s Store, P. J. Pefley, Proprietor. P Q m a CD & am CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. "We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangementsfor all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot- tery Company, and in person manage and control the drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificatee with fac similies of our signatures attached, in its advertisements." COMMISSIONERS. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Bk. PIERRE L ANAUX, Pres. State Nat'l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bk. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. ! nprecedented Attraction Over half a million distributed u Louisiana State Lottery Co. Incorporated in 1868 for 35 years by the Legislature for educational and charitable purposes,—with a capital of $1,000,000— no which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fran- chise was made a part of the present State Constitution, adopted December 2,1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endors- ed by the people of any State. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly, and the Grand Quarterly Draw- ings regularly every three months ( March, June, Sep ember and December.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, Second Grand Drawing, Class B, in the Academy of Music New Orleans, Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1888, 213th Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, $150,000. tJLNotice—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES. I CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000. $150,000 HOWARD SEBREE CO. Caldwell, Idaho. BAIN WAGON DEPOT -AND- -ALSO- We earn a vary fin* »took of all kind* of Stock Saddle», Side Saddles, Boy«' Saddle«, Team and Hack Ha m est, Brlilei, BLU, Spurs, Hairand Raw- hid« Hope«, Collar«, Chap«, and, In fact, every thing to be found In a flrat-clau harnen «hop aaprhere. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Order« from a distance wul receive oar prompt attention. Utf S. N. MOB THE PRACTICAL Watchmaker & Jeweler CALDWELL IDAHO A good supply on hand of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE —AND— SPECTACLES. Which will be Prices. disposed of at Low All kinds of SWAIN BEATY, rber and Hair Cutter, t-Claia Baths in Connection with the Shop. Everything clean and neat. (ITC PACIFIC HOTEL, CALDWELL, IDAHO. 6,000,000 EEQPVEV?! O OXFERRY&CO. aue "»ÄST SEED ANNUAL For I88S «Übe waited 7RIS TO ALU appUcwW. and to teat M—on*» witH- invaluable to all. Et«7 I*M usine i,Fl*K»o'Flow*f _ JEEDS*«Z£ .raRRY*00.,D«tfOlt,MIOft. Watches, Clocks and Jewell) Repaired and satisfactionguaraftteed. Orders from surrounding country will re- ceive prompt attention I GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000. . 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000, , 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.. 20,000 30 PRIZES OF I.OOO., 20,000 SO PRIZES OF 500, . 25,000 IOO " 300.. 30,000 200 •' 200 v 40,000 500 " 100.. 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation prizes of $300.. $30,000 100 '• " 200.. 20,000 100 " " 100.. 10,000 1,000 Terminal prizes of 50.. 50,000 2,179 prizes, amounting to $535,000 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the company in New Orleans. For fnrther information, writ« clearly giving full address. Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange inordinary letter. Currency by Express f (at our expense) addressed M- A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. O. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NAT'L BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA. nriiriinrn That the presence of Generals nUYILinDCn Beauregard and Early, who are n charge of the drawings, is a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly di vine what number will draw a prize. REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is guaranteed by four National Banks of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an institution, whose Char- tered rights are recognized by the highest courts; therefore, beware of any imitations or anonymous schemes CURE F TS ïreat English Remedy. MURRAY'S SPECIFIC?. A iraaranteed core for all nerrona die. Kifi, auch ae W+ak Memory. Loe« of KralD I'ower, Hyateria Headache, Patu •] 'n the beek, Nervo«» Prostration, Wake- j>ueorrbora, L'tilTeraaI"I.aeallu<l*. Semi- nal Waektseea, Impotencr a ad general lo * of pow- er of the («nerattre orfani;— ID either aez, caused by todlaeretionf or over exertion, and which o.U- mately lead to premaiure old aire, luaanlty and con- aumption. $1 a box or alx boxea for $1. Sect by —'• 00 receipt of price. Full particular* la pamphlet, «en 1 free to every applicant. WE CTTA&AMTEE SIX BOXES to care any caae. For every $1 order re- ceived, we aend alx boxea, with a written jr oar antes to refund tbe money if oar Specific doea not affect a core. Addr , nil communlcationa to the aole manufacturera, M THE MURRAY MEDICINE CO., Kaniaa City, Mo, g^Sold In CnMwell by LITTLE & BLATCHLEY, DOBS AGENTS. « PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM the hsir. . to ftwlon Ort) IVMMI Color. When I aay CUR« I do not mean merely to •top them (or a tlrue, and then hare them re- turn again. I MKAN A RADICAL CÜ&K. J » I hare mad« the dlseaao of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life loo* «tudy. I WARRANT my remady to CURB tbe worst eases. Because other* have failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cor«. Band at once for a treatise and a FRXKBOTTLB of my INFALLIBLE RKMCDY. Give Expieaa and Poet Offlee. It coata you nothing tor A trial, «od 11 wU| cure you. Address H.C. ROOT, M.C. I83PIML8T.| IKWTIIC Iowa House. Mrs. E. A. Hannan, Prop. Good rooms and first-class board by the day, week or month. Every- thing nice, quiet and homelike Table board, $4.50 per week; board and lodging, $6 per week; tran- sient, $1 per day. No pains spared to make boarders and guests com- fortable and at home. Ranchers and Freighters are invited to take their meals at the Iowa House when in town. ROLLER PROCESS General Merchandise. To be economical in the pur- chase of Implements and Ve- hicles, you should be always sure to get the best. Nothing so thoroughly illustrates this as the purchase of a Bain Wagon, Years of use in this dry western climate, and under all condition^ have demonstrated their incomparable qualities, and made the name a household word among Farmers and Freighters east and west of © the Rockies. The BAIN is UN- RIVALLED, and all admit it. If you are seeking conven- ience combined with comfort and staying qualities, we can, from a thorough knowledge of our own and the verdict of. your neighbors, recomend a Racine Spring Wagon. We carry a line of these Vehicles manu- factured especially for the wes- tern trade. In the.ir construc- tion the makers keep in view the severe use to which they are necessarily put on mountain roads and in dry climates. They can, therefore, be relied upen to stand the test for the greatest number of years. Most Spring wagons are simp- ly "things of beauty," but a Ra- cine spring wagon is "a joy forever," because of its sterling merits. We can furnish you with Moline and Cassady Plows, Moline and Oliver Chilled foot plows, Triumph Grain Drills, Moline Cultivators and Shovel plows, Disc and Drag Harrows, Etc. These lines are generally known to the public as possess- ing the best features, and the manufacturers keep abreast of the times in desirable improve- ments. —Made at— The Mi D. L. BADLEY, [Successor to Badley & Butts.] Horse Shoeing and BLACKSMITHING. I are prepared to do any kind of work in my line, and guarantee satisfaction. Any kind of job work will be done promptly and in a workmanlike manner and at very seasonable rates. I make horse ehpeing a specialty, and years of experience have taught me the secret of the art. Call and see me. p. L. BADLEY, CALDWELL - - IDAHO. Is the best in Ada county. It equals ttib Pillsbury Minnesota. IF YOUR GROCER DOES NOT Keep It, Make Him Get It TAKE NO OTHER. S. S. Foots. '6C9NGERTONIC ; ftfgowgbe. Ort» anwrt rains, IMi wrtlro. .Bo Beit u above. HD. BAR JH BEI IERSIAN BLOO •ifier. 8kin Owe aad BL I itamp tW trial package, tiller. Skia Oaif aad Bl«m'Uh J^Hcator known. Hon 11 Dollar, U Afeott ai Oom OXLT 1 tonal Jovrs « ~u-..FREB UQMrt K, fox, rruUU ffur*. Iff Tff fnlud p receipt of Dl ftllflWM tO MA ork is We feel safe in saying that our stock of Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Gents' Furnishings, Ladies' and Childrens' wear, is the most complete and best assorted in this section. Our prices are botlom, and competition in all its legitimate phases finds us promently in the front. We make it a special aim to meet the demand for Ladies', Child- rens' and Gents' footwear in the latest styles and best quality. NOTICE—TIMBER CULTURE. United States Land Office, ") Boise City, Idaho, Dec. 9, 1887. J Complaint having been entered at this office by Hardy N. Maxey against George M. King for failure to comply with law as to Timber- Culture entry No. 534, dated July 27, 1S83,' upon the se£ of sec 34, tp 4 n of range 3w, iu Ada county, Idaho, with a view to the cancel- lation of said entry; contestant alleging that the said George M. King did not break or plow or cause to be broken or plowed five acres of the said tract of land during the first year after making said entry as is required by law; that he did not break or plow nor cause to be broken or plowed five acres of the said tract of land, and did not cultivate to crop or otherwise fire acres of said land during the second year after making said entry as required by law; that he did not cultivate to crop or Otherwise five aeres of the said tract of land and did no! plant in timber, seeds or cuttings five acres of the said tract of land during the third year ifter making said entry as required by law; that he did not plant in timber, seeds or cut- tings five aeres of the said tract of land during the fourth year after making said entry as re- quired by law, and that at the time of com- mencing this contest there were no trees, seeds, or cuttings growing on said tract of land as re- quired by law. The said parties are hereby summoned to appearat this office on the 30th day of January, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. 5 HARLAN PEFLEV, Register. CHAS. H. REED, Attorney for Contestant. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, U. S. Land Office, Boise City, I. T. \ Dec. 16, 1887. / Notice is hereby given that the follow- namec! sealer has filed notice of his intention to mike final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before Regis- ter and Receiver, at Boise City, Idiho, on SATURDAY, THE 28th DAY OF JANUARY, 1888 vix: Andrew J. Mathes, who made H. E. 1387 for the nw#, NW#> SEC- 9. L P 4 n range 2w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cul- tivation of, said land, viz: Samuel F. Chaney, Jacob Plowhead, and Daniel Masterson, of Middleton, Idaho, and R. G. Rice, of Boise City, Id alio. S KARLEN PEFLEY, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Boise City, Idaho, December 21, 1887. j Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Uoüe City, Idaho, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 188S, viz: Robert E. Strahorn, who made II. E. No. 1664 for the e ^ seX, sec. 21. and ty2 ne 4 sec- 28, tp 4 north range 3 west. He nimes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, srid land, viz: Elijah Frost, Montie B. Gwinn, Benjamin F, Morrow and Eiigene R. S'rohecker, all of Caldwell, Ada county, Idaho. S HARLEN PEFLEY, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO, \ Nov 28, 1837. J Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, artd that said proof will be made before regis ter and receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1888. viz. Joseph L. Johnson for the sw^ Sec 14, Tp çn R jw B, M. He names the fol- lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz; John C. Giesler, Samuel W. Pool, Robert E. Green, Fred Gaseoigue, all of Pay- ette. Ada County, Idaho. 2 HARLEN PEFLEY, Register. THE committees of the lower House of Congress have been "an- nounced. Delegate Dubois, who wanted a place on the committee on Territories, was placed on the com- mittee on Agriculture. THE Idaho Statesman comcs to our table now as a daily. It is the same size as the old tri-weekly— six column folio. The Statesman has long presented the best appear- ance of any paper in Idaho and the new daily well sustains the reputa- tion. Idaho has several dailies now—that is they are issued every- day—but as far as being newpapers is concerned they might as well is- sue blank paper. Some publishers think that all that is necessary for a daily is a six-line pica head and a conglomorate mass of patent-med- icine ads" and a half-column of editorial slush. The Idaho States- man and another honorable excep- tion have reversed this rule. TIIE TRIBUNE congratulates the citizens of Hailey upon the organi- zation of a Board of Trade of one hundred members, thus insuring united action in the development of the great Wood River region. While the Caldwell Board of Trade has not quite as large a membership as the Hailey organization, it does have the proud distinction of being the first in the Territory. To the enterprise and ability of Caldwell's citizens is due the credit of showing to our neighboring towns and cities the beneficial results of concerted action and work for the common geod. Still we are not proud When any of our neighbors reach that period of their evolution and desire to form a Building and Loan Association or a Fair Association Caldwell can give a few pointers how to operate them successfully. any weight is that consolidition means loss of western represéttta- tion. It would be hard to imagine any scheme worse than the present system whereby Idaho and the west would suffer loss of representation. A Territorial delegate is scarcely more than a respectable figurehead in inflence. Those who reckon on the political influence of the west fifty years in the future and apply their conclusions to the condition of things at the present time are, to say the least, somewhat trifling. Your Children Are constantly exposed to danger from Colds, Whooping Cough. Croup, and diseases peculiar to the throat and lungs. For such ailments, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, promptly adminis- tered, affords speedy relief and cure. As a remedy for Whooping Cough, with which many of our children were afflioted, we used, during the past win- ter, with much satisfaction, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, onsider For this affection, we consider this preparation the most effi- cacious of aU the medicines which have oome to oar knowledge.—Mary Park- hurst, Preceptress, Home for Little Wanderers, Doncaster, Md. My children have been peculiarly sub- ject to attacks of Croup, and I failed to find any effective remedy until I com- menced administering Ayer's Cherry PectoraL This preparation relieves the difficulty of breathing and invariably cures the complaint.—David G. otarks- Ghatham, Columbia Co., N. Y. I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, and have found it especially valuable in Whooping Cough. This medicine allays all irritation, prevents inflammation from extending to the lungs, and quickly sub- dues any tendency to Lung Complaint. —J. B. Wellington, Plainville, Mich. I find no medicine so effective, for Croup and Whooping Cough, as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It saved the life of my little boy. only six months old, carrying him safely through the worst case of Whooping Cough i ever saw.»Jane Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn. ft Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prrô»re<l by Dr. J. C. Avar * Co., Lowell, U—, Bold by aU DrugyUti. Price $1 ; eU bottle», 9*. SALMON HATCHERY. You begin by catching the old or parent fish. From these spawn or eggs are taken, and placed in bas- kets or boxes, where the fresh water pours through over them until they hatch. Every day the eggs have to be examined, and the dead eggs, which are known by their turning white, taken out from among the others. After the first hatch, they are kept in the hatchery until about six weeks old, when thev are turn- ed out into the river, to find their way, after a time, to the sea, when they start on a three years' voyage. And now for the curious part of this matter. When a young salmon goes to sea, it is 6aid by persons who have made "salmonology" a life study, that it does not return to fresh Wi*ter until three years later. They then come back to the same stream from which they went to we j sea, and they never return to salt carry a full line of Stoves and water a second time. Instead, they pass up the stream in which they In addition to the above Stove Furniture which we are selling at prices surprisingly low. Their many features have already made them a joy to the housewife and their popnkritp is iiierd&ßiiig. Examine them. of Km fms ,mn "Heira tiio Knov. Get prices and compare. HOWARD SEBBEE Co, first wiggled their fins, until they deposit their spawn; they then rise desirable higher, higher in the stream until the water grows shallower, and the riffles and gravel bars get nearer and nearer the surface, when gle of hi» fins, and "kicks the buck- et." Thus tius, the noblest of Ash- es, gives up its life, that its race may be perpetuated. THE terms of office of Judges Buck and Broderick of the Idaho bench will expire shortly. As both of the above named gentlemen are Republicans the vacancies will be supplied from a Democratic stand- point. There will also be a vacant Judgeship in Wyoming. From private advices THE TRIBÜNE learns that the Hon. T. J. Anderson, late Democratic candidate for Governor of Iowa,has been tendered his choice of these vacant Judgeships. As Mr. Anderson will undoubtedly accept TIIE TKIBUNE sincerely hopes that he will choose one the Idaho vacan- cies. The superiority of Idaho over Wyoming in everything that goes to make up a successful common- wealth is conceded by all, while the outlook for her future is exceeding- ly propitious. A life-long acquaint- ance with Maj. Anderson and his career as citizen, soldier, statesman and jurist, enables THE TRIBUNE to speak qualifiedly of his fitness to grace any bench. THE report of the Pacific rail- roads Commission has been made. The commission disagree as to the Union Pacific but are unanimous as to the management of the Cen- tral Pacific, which they say is "wholly indefensible" and "neces- sarily absolutely destructive of any possible security." The Central Pacific managers say that the road cost $120,842,520, for which sum the government was responsible. The Commission find that the road cost only $58,301,831, and that the magagers, Stanford, Huntington, et al., divided the difference, $69,570,- 697, and $55,533,5-14 profits made in a like manner on the Southern Pacific, making an aggiegate steal of $118,110,243. For this piece of villainy jEeland $tanford occupies a seat in the U. S. Senate when he should be in the penitentiary. The dying myser said that he would build a church if his lease of life could be extended. What kind of a spasm seized Stanford when he prosposed to endow the California University? TAKING the view that Congress will admit no Territory to State- hood unless she has the population required to entitle her to one repre- sentative, do the people generally anticipate where the next census will leave Idaho in that respect? It is thought by many that the pres- ent number of Representatives, 325, make a body far too cumbersome for legislative purposes. In view of this the present ratio of representa- tion, 163,000, will, by the next cen- sus, be increased to over 200,000. With these facts in view it behooves Idaho to attempt to acquire State- hood before the next census in- creases the ratio. THE TRIBUNE would again call attention to the article of Hon. W. H. Claggett, pub- lished some weeks ago, favoring consolidation with Montana. The enly argument against it having THE NEWS IN BRIEF. James Hendricks, a brother of the late vice president, died at Shel- by ville, Ind., Sunday. The authorities of Council Bluffs, Iowa, have ordered all gamblers to leave the city under pain of prose- cution. The Rock Island railroad com- pany promises to have connection with the gulf of Mexico within two years. Fire losses Sunday: At Kansas City,J $110,000; at Aitkin, Minn., at Ëgg Harbor City, N. J., $60,000. A decrease of 70 per cent in the working force of the Gould south western railway system has been ordered. An explosion of the New York Equitable Gas Company's works, Saturday night, is attributed ^ to dynamiters. One workman was killed. A negro watch-meeting at Ford- town, Ala., wound up with a shoot- ing match in which three persons were killed and several wounded. The fourteen skeletons said to have been found in an Indian's hut in Dakota have dwindled to one Indian's corpse found in a beaver hole. The United States consul at Odes- sa has unearthed customs frauds in wool invoices shipped to this coun- try amounting to $10,000 or $15,- 000,000. The adjutant general of Canada claims that the Dominion govern- ment can, in case of necessity, put an army of 25,000 men, fully equip- ped in the field within one week. During December the public debt was reduced $15,250,000. The gov- ernment's receipts from all sources were $29,325,285, and its expendi- tures $10,400,671, leaving a net gain of nearly $19,000,000. The Iowa registry law has been declared unconstitutional by Judge Stoneman, of the superior court, at Ceder Rapids. The court held that the legislature could enact no law which would deprive a voter of his constitutional rights. The saloonkeepers of St. Paul are hereafter to be taxed $1,000 for li- cense. They are working on a scheme to consolidate the business of liquor selling on the "trust" prin- ciple, the brewers to furnish the cap- ital and give employment to men now engaged in the business. The first accident on the newly completed Oregon & California railroad occurred near Canyonville, Oregon, Jan. 2. A land slide com- pletely overwhelmed the locomo- tive burying it in ten feet of mud. Two firemen were killed. The coroncr's jury at Waverly, la., Saturday finished its investiga- tion of the celebrated Billings-Kings- ley murder case, and returned a verdict finding Billings guilty of willful and premeditated murder The "green goods" game was played in New York lately on aman from Kentucky, who paid $200 for a collection of counterfeit currency of the face value of $5,000. The stuff was delivered to him in a satchel, and when he opened it he found a collection of sheets of brown paper covered by a crisp new bill. After serving ten years in Joliet, Glenn Vanskoyt, a noted horse- thief, was Saturday liberated. He had been strung up three times by the neck for the purpose of extort- ing confessions from him, and sev- eral of his accomples in years past had been lynched outright for horse- stealing. He is now a white-haired man of 68, and has in all served 30 years in prison. His various sentences aggregate 72 years: shone Journal. Surveyor Riblett, of Cassia coun- , says that a canal can be taken ut of Snàke river, thirty rail-.s Above American Falls and extend- ed to Salmdh river 250 miles below on the south side of Snake river. Mr. Riblett Argues that tho govern- ment should take hold of this vast work; that fttkbsidies can be as ap- propriately dbvoted to that purpose as toother "internal improvements." Ke says that there are at least 10,- 000,000 acres Of good land on tho Snak? river plains above Salmon •Falls which would give home3 f >r 1,000,000 people. Mr. R. H. Tregaskis, oi Mountain Home, tells the Inter-Idaho that tho rango is fully as bad as has boon predicted. Any amount of cattle be bought (or $5 a head. Unless a. chinook comes losses may reach 30 per cent this winter. Some stock- men have plenty of hay but can not got the stock to it. 'The stock an? weak and suffering for want -of water. In trying to-drive a buuoh of 150 four or five miles the •other day only Ä5 or 40 were brought in. About three inches of snow fell at Mountain Home and then crusted heavily with rain and sleot. An- other three inches fell over this. Jl| ^ii THE ORDER REVERSED. The negroes of Pickens county. South Carolina, the other day, re- versed the usual order, and hanged a white laborer for criminally as- saulting a colored girl. The girl had died from her injuries. JUDGE LYNCH AHEAD. A review of the work of the hang- man during the past year shows that, as in previous years, there have been more criminals sent hencc by Judge Lyneh's courts than by the legal authorities. During 1887 the sheriffs have hung but 70 men, while mobs have hung 123, of, whom 102 were in the south. Tho j total number of murders committed! in the country, as reported by tele- graph is 2,332, as compared wi " 1,499 in 1880. OVERSTATES HIS CAS3 Providence Journal. It is the cool judgment of of Mr. Cleveland s friends thi has overstated his case. Ho his nature some of the tender Artemus Ward's hated rivt the genial humorist descril: hyperbolical cuss." Mr. Cle| famous letter on the silver* in which he predicted swift mediate ruin to the countryj age were not stopped at one proved correct. So, too, in 1 pier letter, in which he so condemns certain evil tended the newspaper press and ii paper men, Mr. Cloveland inj in a sweeping anathema wl ridiculous and untrue. He stated his case, which oth^ might havo been a good one. TERRITORIAL. The Nez Perce Indians in North Idaho, on account of depredations committed on the Salmon River, are now compelled to get a pass from the agent before they can leave the reservation. THE QUID VOTE. New York Times Mr. Blaine's first and £ent appeal is for what m ed "the quid vote." I "ninety-five in 100" in ' ing"who will be found while they work." To the "luxury of yesterday come the necessity of toda they present to Mr. Blaine the most important example think of of the enormity of the necessaries of life. If ta must be reduced, in the name of justice and humanity take it off tho the plug and the pipe. It is a sol- emn appeal, but it will reach neither those to whom tobacco is not a ne- cessity nor those to whom it is, for the latter knew that when in 1883 the tax on tobacco was cut down one-half the consumer got no ad- vantage of the reduction. "HORSE QUEEN" OF iDi m Before the recent heavy storm in Southern Idaho, snow laid six to eight inches deep on the Snake river range from American Falls to Glenn's Ferry. It is therefore like- ly that there is fully a foot of snow on the range at present. The Hailey Inter Idaho iB in- formed that Dr. J. C. Leonard, of Hailey, will shortly be appointed fish commissioner for Idaho Terri- tory. His •successful propagation of trout on his Silver Creek ranch has led to this compliment. A passenger on the O. R. <t N., bound Portlandward, last Friday, when between La Grade and Meacham, fell from the rear pas- senger coach and through a trestle work to the ground, killing him in- stantly. The velocity of the train in turning a curve unbalanced the unfortunate man while standing on Miss Kittie Wilkins, of the neau, is now visiting relatives California. Recently, while in San Francisco, an Examiner reporter interviewed Miss Kittie with tho following results: "Miss Kittie C. Wilkins, the horse queen of Idaho, is at the Pal- ace Hotel. She arrived on Mondav, accompanied by her brother, J. È. Wilkins, direct from her residence on the Bruneau river in Owyhee county. Miss Wilkins is one of the most noted women of the west. Sh|> was a Callfornian and was educated at San Jose. She early engaged in the stock business and has amassed a large fortune. "I have been referred to as a cat- tle queen," said she, "but this is incorrect. The Wilkins company of Idaho own both horses and cat- tle, and this is how the mistake or- iginated; but my own specialty is horses. I now own between 700 and 800 of my own." "It was real ram an tic ike way J got my start. The way of it wag this; Over twenty years ago my parents had moved to Oregon, and were returning to San Francisco, when our friends gathered to give us mementoes of various sort«—» When they got to me they sai4: 'Well, now, she's only a little thing.* I was but two years old then 'We'll just give her some money to be in - vested for her.' Two of them gàvu me a twenty dollar gold piece each. Shortly after returning here m father concluded on going to Ida! and engaged in the stock bush He went to Oregon and bought a lot of horses. When he paid over the money he thought of my $40, and seeing a tine little filly yet " " V * offered $40 for her. The o valued her at $80, but seeing my father was taking others finally concluded to 1st this one From the increase all my 1 band have eoro?\ Of cours could tell you of -many downs, lor it was not always sailing back there in those days, as I grew up V '• .H

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Page 1: The Caldwell tribune (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091092/1888-01-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdfHarness Shop OF CALDWELL. Head of Main Street, Oppostie

/ ' ->

» ——— JE CALDWELL TRIBUNE,

Published Weekly by

STEüNENBERG BROS. SinaCRIPTIttX:

Year, #«.09 Î J H o n t h » , . . . . . . 1 . 7 «

S Hontkt, ljOO gin fie Copie*, 10

Advertising rates on Application.

Entere I AT the postoffice at Caldwell, Idaho, 1 for transmission, as second class mail matter.

TEBBITOBIAL DIRECTORY. [Governor Edward A. Stevenson Delegate to Congress Fred T. Dubois.

I Secretary E. J. Cwtis. I Attorney Genera! ,... R. Z. Johnson. [Surveyor General Wm. P. Chandler

Controller J .11. Wickersham. Chief Justice John T. Morgan.

[ Associate, First District Norman Black. " Second " ......Case Broderick

Clerk « , . A. L. Richardson. U. S. District Attorney..... .J. H. Hawley. Ass't " " Fremont Wood. U. S. Marshal Eira Baird,

U. ». I.AND OFFICE—BOISE DISTRICT Register Harlen Pefley. Receiver.. » ,..., H. C, Branstetter.

O. 8. L. TIME TABLE. WEST. EAST.

A. M. 6 4$.. Lv Glenn's Ferry Ar 3 40 P. M. 7 07 Medbury 3 17 7 30 Reverse 3 55 7 50.. .Mountain Home. .2 35 8 12 Cleft .... 2 13 8 28 Nameko I 59 8 42 IJisuka I 43 8 55 Owyhee 1 28 9 12 Mora, I 13

• 9 12 .Kuna I 04 9 40 .Nampa 12 45 9 58 CALDWELL 12 27

io 12 Notus 12 13 P. M. 10 28 Parma If 56 A. M. 11 05 Ontario u 21 II 13 Payette...,..IJ 13 II 38 Weiser 1046

P. M. 12 20.... Huntington.... 10 00 P. M.

Calfrvell tibttttc» VOL. V. CALDWELL, IDAHO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1888. NO. 3.

POSTOFFICE. MAILS arrive from the east daily at 58 a.

«n. From west at 12 27 p. m. From Rock-ville, tri-monthlv, at 5 p. in. From Middle ton, tri-weekly, at 3:30 p. m. Mail cl daily at 8 30 p. m. Office hours from 7:30 aT m. to 9:15 p. m., every day.

T. W. BOONE, P. M.

FRATERNAL. CALDWALL LODGE, NO. 10, I. 0. o. F. Hall

dew brick building. Regular meeting on Wednesday evening each week. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend Ï. F. ALLINGTON, E. J. SMITH,

Secretary. N. G.

ESSENE LODCE U. D. A. F. & A. M.— Meets on the Saturday on or before full moon in each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. All brethren in good standing are invited to at­tend. G- W. PAUL,

GEO. LITTLÏ., Sec'y- W. M.

CAMPBELL & MOTT, Caldwell, Idaho.

Caldvell Livery, Feed i Sale

The finest turnouts and sad­dle horses in the country, and will furnish anything required in our line, with or without a driver, night or day, at reason­able rates. We have

HAY, GRAIN AND COAL !

to sell at low rates. Leave orders at the stabie, where they will re­ceive prompt attention.

HORSES BOARDED, By the day, week or month.

Campbell & Mott,

Caldwell, • Idaho.

PIONEER

RELIGIOUS. BAPTIST CHURCH.—Divine services every

Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. GEO. H. NEWMAN, Pastor.

CALDWELL FRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY.— Reeularmeeting Saturday afternoon at two

o'clock. "Socials" semi-monthly, Thursday evenings, to which all are cordially invited.

MRS. R. E. STRAHORN, Pres't. MRS. H. D. BLATCHLEY, Sec'y.

CALDWELL COB NET BAND. REGULAR MEETINGS of this band are held

Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week. Those desiring to make engagements or secure

>n music sh( 'J J ~'1" the undersigned.

figures on music should correspond with either of the undersigned. C. H. REED. Sec. II. W. DORMAN, Leader.

BUSINESS CARDS.

CHAS. E. LEE, M. D.

Tenders his professional services totheciti-' tens of Caldwell and Boise Valley.

JAMES S. NEGLEY, JR.,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, R CALDWELL - - IDAHO,

\

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

W. C. MAXEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

AH calls will receive proimit attention. Office up stairs in Odd Fellows' Building.

CALDWELL, - IDAHO.

DR. M. PEFFERLE, PENTIST.—Will visit Caldwell and vicinity jibout or.ee a month, due notice of which will

published in this paper. Address all com-aunications to

DR. M. PEFFERLE, EISER, - - IDAHO.

CHAS. H. REED,

'ORNEY AT LAW.

Caldwell, Idaho.

C. M. WIXCEL,

>NSORIAL ARTIST

1 next to Moe's Jewelry Store. Shaving I Cutting, Shampooing, Etc., in the fin-Kyle of the art. Call and see me.

Harness Shop OF CALDWELL.

Head of Main Street, Oppostie Coffin Bro.'s Store,

P. J. Pefley, Proprietor.

P

Q m

a CD

&

• am •

CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.

"We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangementsfor all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot­tery Company, and in person manage and control the drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificatee with fac similies of our signatures attached, in its advertisements."

COMMISSIONERS.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Bk. PIERRE L ANAUX, Pres. State Nat'l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bk. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.

! nprecedented Attraction Over half a million distributed u

Louisiana State Lottery Co. Incorporated in 1868 for 35 years by the

Legislature for educational and charitable purposes,—with a capital of $1,000,000— no which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added.

By an overwhelming popular vote its fran­chise was made a part of the present State Constitution, adopted December 2,1879.

The only Lottery ever voted on and endors­ed by the people of any State.

IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take

place monthly, and the Grand Quarterly Draw­ings regularly every three months ( March, June, Sep ember and December.)

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, Second Grand Drawing, Class B, in the Academy of Music New Orleans, Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1888, 213th Monthly Drawing.

Capital Prize, $150,000. tJLNotice—Tickets are Ten Dollars only.

Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES.

I CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000. $150,000

HOWARD SEBREE CO. Caldwell, Idaho.

BAIN WAGON DEPOT

-AND-

-ALSO-

We earn a vary fin* »took of all kind* of Stock Saddle», Side Saddles, Boy«' Saddle«, Team and Hack Ha m est, Brlilei, BLU, Spurs, Hairand Raw-hid« Hope«, Collar«, Chap«, and, In fact, every thing to be found In a flrat-clau harnen «hop aaprhere.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Order« from a distance wul receive oar prompt

attention. Utf

S. N. MOB THE PRACTICAL

Watchmaker & Jeweler CALDWELL IDAHO

A good supply on hand of

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

JEWELRY, SILVERWARE

—AND—

SPECTACLES. Which will be

Prices. disposed of at Low All kinds of

SWAIN BEATY,

rber and Hair Cutter, t-Claia Baths in Connection with the

Shop. Everything clean and neat.

(ITC PACIFIC HOTEL, CALDWELL, IDAHO.

6,000,000 EEQPVEV?!

O OXFERRY&CO.

aue "ȀST

SEED ANNUAL

For I88S «Übe waited

7RIS TO ALU appUcwW. and to teat M—on*»

witH-

invaluable to all. Et«7 I*M usine

i,Fl*K»o'Flow*f _ JEEDS*«Z£

.raRRY*00.,D«tfOlt,MIOft.

Watches, Clocks and Jewell) Repaired

and satisfactionguaraftteed. Orders from surrounding country will re­ceive prompt attention

I GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000. . 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000, , 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.. 20,000

30 PRIZES OF I.OOO., 20,000 SO PRIZES OF 500, . 25,000

IOO " 300.. 30,000 200 •' 200 v 40,000 500 " 100.. 50,000

APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation prizes of $300.. $30,000 100 '• " 200.. 20,000 100 " " 100.. 10,000

1,000 Terminal prizes of 50.. 50,000

2,179 prizes, amounting to $535,000 Application for rates to clubs should be

made only to the office of the company in New Orleans.

For fnrther information, writ« clearly giving full address. Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange inordinary letter. Currency by Express f (at our expense) addressed M- A. DAUPHIN,

New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN,

Washington, D. O.

Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NAT'L BANK,

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

nriiriinrn That the presence of Generals nUYILinDCn Beauregard and Early, who are n charge of the drawings, is a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly di vine what number will draw a prize.

REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is guaranteed by four National Banks of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an institution, whose Char­tered rights are recognized by the highest courts; therefore, beware of any imitations or anonymous schemes

CURE F TS

ïreat English Remedy. MURRAY'S SPECIFIC?.

A iraaranteed core for all nerrona die. Kifi, auch ae W+ak Memory. Loe« of KralD I'ower, Hyateria Headache, Patu

•] 'n the beek, Nervo«» Prostration, Wake-j>ueorrbora, L'tilTeraaI"I.aeallu<l*. Semi­

nal Waektseea, Impotencr a ad general lo * of pow­er of the («nerattre orfani;— ID either aez, caused by todlaeretionf or over exertion, and which o.U-mately lead to premaiure old aire, luaanlty and con-aumption. $1 a box or alx boxea for $1. Sect by —'• 00 receipt of price. Full particular* la pamphlet, «en 1 free to every applicant.

WE CTTA&AMTEE SIX BOXES to care any caae. For every $1 order re­ceived, we aend alx boxea, with a written jr oar antes to refund tbe money if oar Specific doea not affect a core. Addr

, nil communlcationa to the aole manufacturera, M THE MURRAY MEDICINE CO.,

Kaniaa City, Mo, g^Sold In CnMwell by

LITTLE & BLATCHLEY, DOBS AGENTS. «

• PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

the hsir.

. to ftwlon Ort) IVMMI Color.

When I aay CUR« I do not mean merely to •top them (or a tlrue, and then hare them re­turn again. I MKAN A RADICAL CÜ&K. J » I hare mad« the dlseaao of

FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS,

A life loo* «tudy. I WARRANT my remady to CURB tbe worst eases. Because other* have failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cor«. Band at once for a treatise and a FRXKBOTTLB of my INFALLIBLE RKMCDY. Give Expieaa and Poet Offlee. It coata you nothing tor A trial, «od 11 wU| cure you. Address H.C. ROOT, M.C. I83PIML8T.|IKWTIIC

Iowa House. Mrs. E. A. Hannan, Prop.

Good rooms and first-class board by the day, week or month. Every­thing nice, quiet and homelike Table board, $4.50 per week; board and lodging, $6 per week; tran­sient, $1 per day. No pains spared to make boarders and guests com­fortable and at home. Ranchers and Freighters are invited to take their meals at the Iowa House when in town.

ROLLER PROCESS

General Merchandise.

To be economical in the pur­chase of Implements and Ve­hicles, you should be always sure to get the best. Nothing so thoroughly illustrates this as the purchase of a

Bain Wagon, Years of use in this dry

western climate, and under all condition^ have demonstrated their incomparable qualities, and made the name a household word among Farmers and Freighters east and west of © the Rockies. The BAIN is UN­RIVALLED, and all admit it.

If you are seeking conven­ience combined with comfort and staying qualities, we can, from a thorough knowledge of our own and the verdict of. your neighbors, recomend a Racine Spring Wagon. We carry a line of these Vehicles manu­factured especially for the wes­tern trade. In the.ir construc­tion the makers keep in view the severe use to which they are necessarily put on mountain roads and in dry climates. They can, therefore, be relied upen to stand the test for the greatest number of years. Most Spring wagons are simp­ly "things of beauty," but a Ra­cine spring wagon is "a joy forever," because of its sterling merits.

We can furnish you with Moline and Cassady Plows, Moline and Oliver Chilled foot plows, Triumph Grain Drills, Moline Cultivators and Shovel plows, Disc and Drag Harrows, Etc. These lines are generally known to the public as possess­ing the best features, and the manufacturers keep abreast of the times in desirable improve­ments.

—Made at—

The Mi

D. L. BADLEY, [Successor to Badley & Butts.]

Horse Shoeing and BLACKSMITHING.

I are prepared to do any kind of work in my line, and guarantee satisfaction. Any kind of job work will be done promptly and in a workmanlike manner and at very seasonable rates. I make horse ehpeing a specialty, and years of experience have taught me the secret of the art. Call and see me.

p. L. BADLEY,

CALDWELL - - IDAHO.

Is the best in Ada county. It equals ttib Pillsbury Minnesota.

IF YOUR GROCER DOES NOT

Keep It,

Make Him Get It

TAKE NO OTHER.

S. S. Foots.

'6C9NGERTONIC ; ftfgowgbe. Ort» anwrt rains, IMi wrtlro.

.Bo Beit

u above.

HD. BAR JH BEI IERSIAN BLOO

•ifier. 8kin Owe aad BL I itamp tW trial package, tiller. Skia Oaif aad Bl«m'Uh J^Hcator known.

Hon 11 Dollar, U

Afeott ai Oom OXLT 1

tonal Jovrs « ~u-..FREB

UQMrt K, fox, rruUU ffur*. Iff Tff

fnlud p receipt of

Dl ftllflWM tO

MA ork is

We feel safe in saying that our stock of Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Gents' Furnishings, Ladies' and Childrens' wear, is the most complete and best assorted in this section. Our prices are botlom, and competition in all its legitimate phases finds us promently in the front. We make it a special aim to meet the demand for Ladies', Child­rens' and Gents' footwear in the latest styles and best quality.

NOTICE—TIMBER CULTURE.

United States Land Office, ") Boise City, Idaho, Dec. 9, 1887. J

Complaint having been entered at this office by Hardy N. Maxey against George M. King for failure to comply with law as to Timber-Culture entry No. 534, dated July 27, 1S83,' upon the se£ of sec 34, tp 4 n of range 3w, iu Ada county, Idaho, with a view to the cancel­lation of said entry; contestant alleging that the said George M. King did not break or plow or cause to be broken or plowed five acres of the said tract of land during the first year after making said entry as is required by law; that he did not break or plow nor cause to be broken or plowed five acres of the said tract of land, and did not cultivate to crop or otherwise fire acres of said land during the second year after making said entry as required by law; that he did not cultivate to crop or Otherwise five aeres of the said tract of land and did no! plant in timber, seeds or cuttings five acres of the said tract of land during the third year ifter making said entry as required by law; that he did not plant in timber, seeds or cut­tings five aeres of the said tract of land during the fourth year after making said entry as re­quired by law, and that at the time of com­mencing this contest there were no trees, seeds, or cuttings growing on said tract of land as re­quired by law. The said parties are hereby summoned to appearat this office on the 30th day of January, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure.

5 HARLAN PEFLEV, Register. CHAS. H. REED, Attorney for Contestant.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

U. S. Land Office, Boise City, I. T. \ Dec. 16, 1887. /

Notice is hereby given that the follow-namec! sealer has filed notice of his intention to mike final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before Regis­ter and Receiver, at Boise City, Idiho, on SATURDAY, THE 28th DAY OF JANUARY, 1888 vix: Andrew J. Mathes, who made H. E. 1387 for the nw#, NW#> SEC- 9. LP 4 n range 2w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cul­tivation of, said land, viz: Samuel F. Chaney, Jacob Plowhead, and Daniel Masterson, of Middleton, Idaho, and R. G. Rice, of Boise City, Id alio.

S KARLEN PEFLEY, Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,

December 21, 1887. j Notice is hereby given that the following

named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Uoüe City, Idaho, on

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 188S, viz: Robert E. Strahorn, who made II. E. No. 1664 for the e ^ seX, sec. 21. and ty2

ne 4 sec- 28, tp 4 north range 3 west. He nimes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, srid land, viz: Elijah Frost, Montie B. Gwinn, Benjamin F, Morrow and Eiigene R. S'rohecker, all of Caldwell, Ada county, Idaho.

S HARLEN PEFLEY, Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO, \ Nov 28, 1837. J

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, artd that said proof will be made before regis ter and receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on

THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1888. viz. Joseph L. Johnson for the sw^ Sec 14, Tp çn R jw B, M. He names the fol­lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz; John C. Giesler, Samuel W. Pool, Robert E. Green, Fred Gaseoigue, all of Pay­ette. Ada County, Idaho.

2 HARLEN PEFLEY, Register.

THE committees of the lower House of Congress have been "an­nounced. Delegate Dubois, who wanted a place on the committee on Territories, was placed on the com­mittee on Agriculture.

THE Idaho Statesman comcs to our table now as a daily. It is the same size as the old tri-weekly— six column folio. The Statesman has long presented the best appear­ance of any paper in Idaho and the new daily well sustains the reputa­tion. Idaho has several dailies now—that is they are issued every­day—but as far as being newpapers is concerned they might as well is­sue blank paper. Some publishers think that all that is necessary for a daily is a six-line pica head and a conglomorate mass of patent-med­icine ads" and a half-column of editorial slush. The Idaho States­man and another honorable excep­tion have reversed this rule.

TIIE TRIBUNE congratulates the citizens of Hailey upon the organi­zation of a Board of Trade of one hundred members, thus insuring united action in the development of the great Wood River region. While the Caldwell Board of Trade has not quite as large a membership as the Hailey organization, it does have the proud distinction of being the first in the Territory. To the enterprise and ability of Caldwell's citizens is due the credit of showing to our neighboring towns and cities the beneficial results of concerted action and work for the common geod. Still we are not proud When any of our neighbors reach that period of their evolution and desire to form a Building and Loan Association or a Fair Association Caldwell can give a few pointers how to operate them successfully.

any weight is that consolidition means loss of western represéttta-tion. It would be hard to imagine any scheme worse than the present system whereby Idaho and the west would suffer loss of representation. A Territorial delegate is scarcely more than a respectable figurehead in inflence. Those who reckon on the political influence of the west fifty years in the future and apply their conclusions to the condition of things at the present time are, to say the least, somewhat trifling.

Your Children Are constantly exposed to danger from Colds, Whooping Cough. Croup, and diseases peculiar to the throat and lungs. For such ailments, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, promptly adminis­tered, affords speedy relief and cure.

As a remedy for Whooping Cough, with which many of our children were afflioted, we used, during the past win­ter, with much satisfaction, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

onsider For this affection, we

consider this preparation the most effi­cacious of aU the medicines which have oome to oar knowledge.—Mary Park-hurst, Preceptress, Home for Little Wanderers, Doncaster, Md.

My children have been peculiarly sub­ject to attacks of Croup, and I failed to find any effective remedy until I com­menced administering Ayer's Cherry PectoraL This preparation relieves the difficulty of breathing and invariably cures the complaint.—David G. otarks-Ghatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.

I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, and have found it especially valuable in Whooping Cough. This medicine allays all irritation, prevents inflammation from extending to the lungs, and quickly sub­dues any tendency to Lung Complaint. —J. B. Wellington, Plainville, Mich.

I find no medicine so effective, for Croup and Whooping Cough, as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It saved the life of my little boy. only six months old, carrying him safely through the worst case of Whooping Cough i ever saw.»Jane Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn. ft

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prrô»re<l by Dr. J. C. Avar * Co., Lowell, U—, Bold by aU DrugyUti. Price $1 ; eU bottle», 9*.

SALMON HATCHERY.

You begin by catching the old or parent fish. From these spawn or eggs are taken, and placed in bas­kets or boxes, where the fresh water pours through over them until they hatch. Every day the eggs have to be examined, and the dead eggs, which are known by their turning white, taken out from among the others. After the first hatch, they are kept in the hatchery until about six weeks old, when thev are turn­ed out into the river, to find their way, after a time, to the sea, when they start on a three years' voyage. And now for the curious part of this matter. When a young salmon goes to sea, it is 6aid by persons who have made "salmonology" a life study, that it does not return to fresh Wi*ter until three years later. They then come back to the same stream from which they went to

we j sea, and they never return to salt carry a full line of Stoves and water a second time. Instead, they

pass up the stream in which they

In addition to the above

Stove Furniture which we are selling at prices surprisingly low. Their many features have already made them a joy to the housewife and their popnkritp is iiierd&ßiiig. Examine them. • of Km fms ,mn "Heira tiio Knov. Get prices and compare.

HOWARD SEBBEE Co,

first wiggled their fins, until they deposit their spawn; they then rise

desirable higher, higher in the stream until the water grows shallower, and the riffles and gravel bars get nearer and nearer the surface, when

gle of hi» fins, and "kicks the buck­et." Thus tius, the noblest of Ash­es, gives up its life, that its race may be perpetuated.

THE terms of office of Judges Buck and Broderick of the Idaho bench will expire shortly. As both of the above named gentlemen are Republicans the vacancies will be supplied from a Democratic stand­point. There will also be a vacant Judgeship in Wyoming. From private advices THE TRIBÜNE learns that the Hon. T. J. Anderson, late Democratic candidate for Governor of Iowa,has been tendered his choice of these vacant Judgeships. As Mr. Anderson will undoubtedly accept TIIE TKIBUNE sincerely hopes that he will choose one the Idaho vacan­cies. The superiority of Idaho over Wyoming in everything that goes to make up a successful common­wealth is conceded by all, while the outlook for her future is exceeding­ly propitious. A life-long acquaint­ance with Maj. Anderson and his career as citizen, soldier, statesman and jurist, enables THE TRIBUNE to speak qualifiedly of his fitness to grace any bench.

THE report of the Pacific rail­roads Commission has been made. The commission disagree as to the Union Pacific but are unanimous as to the management of the Cen­tral Pacific, which they say is "wholly indefensible" and "neces­sarily absolutely destructive of any possible security." The Central Pacific managers say that the road cost $120,842,520, for which sum the government was responsible. The Commission find that the road cost only $58,301,831, and that the magagers, Stanford, Huntington, et al., divided the difference, $69,570,-697, and $55,533,5-14 profits made in a like manner on the Southern Pacific, making an aggiegate steal of $118,110,243. For this piece of villainy jEeland $tanford occupies a seat in the U. S. Senate when he should be in the penitentiary. The dying myser said that he would build a church if his lease of life could be extended. What kind of a spasm seized Stanford when he prosposed to endow the California University?

TAKING the view that Congress will admit no Territory to State­hood unless she has the population required to entitle her to one repre­sentative, do the people generally anticipate where the next census will leave Idaho in that respect? It is thought by many that the pres­ent number of Representatives, 325, make a body far too cumbersome for legislative purposes. In view of this the present ratio of representa­tion, 163,000, will, by the next cen­sus, be increased to over 200,000. With these facts in view it behooves Idaho to attempt to acquire State­hood before the next census in­creases the ratio. THE TRIBUNE would again call attention to the article of Hon. W. H. Claggett, pub­lished some weeks ago, favoring consolidation with Montana. The enly argument against it having

THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

James Hendricks, a brother of the late vice president, died at Shel­by ville, Ind., Sunday.

The authorities of Council Bluffs, Iowa, have ordered all gamblers to leave the city under pain of prose­cution.

The Rock Island railroad com­pany promises to have connection with the gulf of Mexico within two years.

Fire losses Sunday: At Kansas City,J $110,000; at Aitkin, Minn., at Ëgg Harbor City, N. J., $60,000.

A decrease of 70 per cent in the working force of the Gould south western railway system has been ordered.

An explosion of the New York Equitable Gas Company's works, Saturday night, is attributed to dynamiters. One workman was killed.

A negro watch-meeting at Ford-town, Ala., wound up with a shoot­ing match in which three persons were killed and several wounded.

The fourteen skeletons said to have been found in an Indian's hut in Dakota have dwindled to one Indian's corpse found in a beaver hole.

The United States consul at Odes­sa has unearthed customs frauds in wool invoices shipped to this coun­try amounting to $10,000 or $15,-000,000.

The adjutant general of Canada claims that the Dominion govern­ment can, in case of necessity, put an army of 25,000 men, fully equip­ped in the field within one week.

During December the public debt was reduced $15,250,000. The gov­ernment's receipts from all sources were $29,325,285, and its expendi­tures $10,400,671, leaving a net gain of nearly $19,000,000.

The Iowa registry law has been declared unconstitutional by Judge Stoneman, of the superior court, at Ceder Rapids. The court held that the legislature could enact no law which would deprive a voter of his constitutional rights.

The saloonkeepers of St. Paul are hereafter to be taxed $1,000 for li­cense. They are working on a scheme to consolidate the business of liquor selling on the "trust" prin­ciple, the brewers to furnish the cap­ital and give employment to men now engaged in the business.

The first accident on the newly completed Oregon & California railroad occurred near Canyonville, Oregon, Jan. 2. A land slide com­pletely overwhelmed the locomo­tive burying it in ten feet of mud. Two firemen were killed.

The coroncr's jury at Waverly, la., Saturday finished its investiga­tion of the celebrated Billings-Kings-ley murder case, and returned a verdict finding Billings guilty of willful and premeditated murder

The "green goods" game was played in New York lately on aman from Kentucky, who paid $200 for a collection of counterfeit currency of the face value of $5,000. The stuff was delivered to him in a satchel, and when he opened it he found a collection of sheets of brown paper covered by a crisp new bill.

After serving ten years in Joliet, Glenn Vanskoyt, a noted horse-thief, was Saturday liberated. He had been strung up three times by the neck for the purpose of extort­ing confessions from him, and sev­eral of his accomples in years past had been lynched outright for horse­stealing. He is now a white-haired man of 68, and has in all served 30 years in prison. His various sentences aggregate 72 years:

shone Journal. Surveyor Riblett, of Cassia coun-, says that a canal can be taken

ut of Snàke river, thirty rail-.s Above American Falls and extend­ed to Salmdh river 250 miles below on the south side of Snake river. Mr. Riblett Argues that tho govern­ment should take hold of this vast work; that fttkbsidies can be as ap­propriately dbvoted to that purpose as toother "internal improvements." Ke says that there are at least 10,-000,000 acres Of good land on tho Snak? river plains above Salmon •Falls which would give home3 f >r 1,000,000 people.

Mr. R. H. Tregaskis, oi Mountain Home, tells the Inter-Idaho that tho rango is fully as bad as has boon predicted. Any amount of cattle be bought (or $5 a head. Unless a. chinook comes losses may reach 30 per cent this winter. Some stock­men have plenty of hay but can not got the stock to it. 'The stock an? weak and suffering for want -of water. In trying to-drive a buuoh of 150 four or five miles the •other day only Ä5 or 40 were brought in. About three inches of snow fell at Mountain Home and then crusted heavily with rain and sleot. An­other three inches fell over this.

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THE ORDER REVERSED.

The negroes of Pickens county. South Carolina, the other day, re­versed the usual order, and hanged a white laborer for criminally as­saulting a colored girl. The girl had died from her injuries.

JUDGE LYNCH AHEAD.

A review of the work of the hang­man during the past year shows that, as in previous years, there have been more criminals sent hencc by Judge Lyneh's courts than by the legal authorities. During 1887 the sheriffs have hung but 70 men, while mobs have hung 123, of, whom 102 were in the south. Tho j total number of murders committed! in the country, as reported by tele­graph is 2,332, as compared wi " 1,499 in 1880.

OVERSTATES HIS CAS3

Providence Journal. It is the cool judgment of

of Mr. Cleveland s friends thi has overstated his case. Ho his nature some of the tender Artemus Ward's hated rivt the genial humorist descril: hyperbolical cuss." Mr. Cle| famous letter on the silver* in which he predicted swift mediate ruin to the countryj age were not stopped at one proved correct. So, too, in 1 pier letter, in which he so condemns certain evil tended the newspaper press and ii paper men, Mr. Cloveland inj in a sweeping anathema wl ridiculous and untrue. He stated his case, which oth^ might havo been a good one.

TERRITORIAL.

The Nez Perce Indians in North Idaho, on account of depredations committed on the Salmon River, are now compelled to get a pass from the agent before they can leave the reservation.

THE QUID VOTE.

New York Times Mr. Blaine's first and

£ent appeal is for what m ed "the quid vote." I "ninety-five in 100" in ' ing"who will be found while they work." To the "luxury of yesterday come the necessity of toda they present to Mr. Blaine the most important example think of of the enormity of the necessaries of life. If ta must be reduced, in the name of justice and humanity take it off tho the plug and the pipe. It is a sol­emn appeal, but it will reach neither those to whom tobacco is not a ne­cessity nor those to whom it is, for the latter knew that when in 1883 the tax on tobacco was cut down one-half the consumer got no ad­vantage of the reduction.

"HORSE QUEEN" OF iDi m

Before the recent heavy storm in Southern Idaho, snow laid six to eight inches deep on the Snake river range from American Falls to Glenn's Ferry. It is therefore like­ly that there is fully a foot of snow on the range at present.

The Hailey Inter Idaho iB in­formed that Dr. J. C. Leonard, of Hailey, will shortly be appointed fish commissioner for Idaho Terri­tory. His •successful propagation of trout on his Silver Creek ranch has led to this compliment.

A passenger on the O. R. <t N., bound Portlandward, last Friday, when between La Grade and Meacham, fell from the rear pas­senger coach and through a trestle work to the ground, killing him in­stantly. The velocity of the train in turning a curve unbalanced the unfortunate man while standing on

Miss Kittie Wilkins, of the neau, is now visiting relatives „ California. Recently, while in San Francisco, an Examiner reporter interviewed Miss Kittie with tho following results:

"Miss Kittie C. Wilkins, the horse queen of Idaho, is at the Pal­ace Hotel. She arrived on Mondav, accompanied by her brother, J. È. Wilkins, direct from her residence on the Bruneau river in Owyhee county. Miss Wilkins is one of the most noted women of the west. Sh|> was a Callfornian and was educated at San Jose. She early engaged in the stock business and has amassed a large fortune.

"I have been referred to as a cat­tle queen," said she, "but this is incorrect. The Wilkins company of Idaho own both horses and cat­tle, and this is how the mistake or­iginated; but my own specialty is horses. I now own between 700 and 800 of my own."

"It was real ram an tic ike way J got my start. The way of it wag this; Over twenty years ago my parents had moved to Oregon, and were returning to San Francisco, when our friends gathered to give us mementoes of various sort«—» When they got to me they sai4: 'Well, now, she's only a little thing.* I was but two years old then 'We'll just give her some money to be in ­vested for her.' Two of them gàvu me a twenty dollar gold piece each. Shortly after returning here m father concluded on going to Ida! and engaged in the stock bush He went to Oregon and bought a lot of horses. When he paid over the money he thought of my $40, and seeing a tine little filly yet " " V* offered $40 for her. The o valued her at $80, but seeing my father was taking others finally concluded to 1st this one From the increase all my 1 band have eoro?\ Of cours could tell you of -many downs, lor it was not always sailing back there in those days, as I grew up

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