The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

DR.. y. +. lSnam Ohcfs spcclii lnuuCc'
ments to those desiring to be sick during the
summer, in the way Of drugs, medicines and
professional services.
-GWINN & BAKER, while not boast
ing Of being the LARGEST SHIPPERS in Idaho,
ask only an examination Of their goods and
prices to convince customers that they WILL
NOT BE UNDERsOLD.
When you are in town you can select
your own lumber and therefore, satisfy Your
self But il ordered from abroad, some one
else must pick it out Cowden always pays
special attention to orders of this kind, and
gives them his personal attention. His prices
are away down. Try and be convinced.
p. J. Pehey, the enterprising harness mer-
chant of Boise, has purchased the building
formerly used as paint shop on the corner
opposite Cohin's brick, and will soon move his
harness shop into it. He will enlarge it, put
a new front on it, and otherwise improve it.
Jesse Harmon will still be foreman Of the
shop, hut another workman will also be en-
ptoyed.
Thus sayeth the prophet: "Ohl ye of
Caldwell, when ye desire to purchase drugs
and medicines for the healing of the nations,
90 to Isham & Co.'S City Drug Store.
Do You realize the fact that Caldwell is
getting out better paper than hundreds of
eastern towns of five and ten times its size:
If not, call around and glance over our ex-
changes. We never blow-it is against our
established rules and regulations; anyone
who knows US can tell you that-but it's a
fact. Stay by us, gentlemen, and we will
stick to you closer than a chestnut burr.
Ladies' Tinsel Lace Scars and Silk
Mitts, in all colors and shades, just received
at Howard Sebree Cos.
We are assured that new lodge Of the
'sSons Of Rest" has been established in this
place. 81. Morrow is Grand Master, Jim
McCarty chief lecturer and Jake Hamm ser
geant-at-arms and heavy slugger. Regular
meetings are held every pleasant evening in
front of Fahys saloon. Visiting brethren
who feel tired are cordially invited to attend,
New members are being iniated every eve
ming. Call early and secure your nail key be-
fore the rush.
F. R, COFFIN & BRO. are the largest
shippers in southern Idaho, and can afford,
therefore, 70 sell goods at lower prices shan
any other house in the country. Try them
and you WILL BE CONVINCED.
Wool is still coming in every day. The
warehouse near the depot and the large build
ing formerly occupied by Danilson & Co., are
both full Of wool. and several heavy shipments
east have already been made. 1t is estimated
that over halt million pounds will be ship
ped from here during the season. The price
paid by the buyers is considerably better than
last years figures, and the growers are fully
satisfied.
Jake Hamm. sergeant-at-arms in the
honorable order Of ''Sons of Rest, had a lit
tie fracas with visiting blacksmith from On
taro last Wednesday. No one is able to tell
Just how it began, but everybody was there at
the finish, Jake being triumphanty on top.
Next time that a visiting brother takes in this
burg, he must come prepared with the pass
word and grip, or he must expect TO get left.
lake makes most vigilant official, and the
honorable chief lecturer, Jim Mccarthy, as
serts that the order could not prosper without
him.
Mr. E. d. Wood, of the firm Of Wood
Blewett, Fremont, Neb., passed through
town last Thursday, with a band Of 1900
sheep. He viii join the rest Of his band near
Corder's rancho, on Indian Creek, and start
from there on the drive overland with $4,000
head. He expects to cross the rocky noun
tains by September }, and will then ship by
rail. The sheep came from Umatilla county,
Oregon, and are in fine travelling condition.
Mr. Wood states that quite $4,000 head of
sheep are at present on the trail between
Umatilla county and Eagle Rock
The House committee on Indian Affairs,
on the 10th, agreed to report favorably Dele
gate Hailey's bill, authorizing the appoint
ment of board of commissioners to examine
and adjust and report on al claims growing
out of Indian depredations and treaties. A
favorable report was ordered on the bill auth
orizing the secretary Of the Interior to nego
tate with the Shoshone and Bannock Indians
for the REIMBURSEMENT Of part of their lands
in the Fort Hall, Idaho, reservation for rail-
road purposes.
"A most enjoyable surprise party took
place last Thursday evening at the residence
Of Mr.. NJ. Conway. 1t was surprise party |
in every sense Of the word. II was gotten up |
by the Misses Kellher and Miss Della Gilgan,
and was, of course, success. The guests as
sembled at o'clock, and dancing was indulg- |
ed in until about O'Clock. An elegan, re-
past was served at II o'clock, and the guests
reyelcd in ice-cream and cake. The party |
broke up 4 little after o'clock, and every