The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-11

And we are in good training too.
Isham & Co., champion low price
sluggers of Idaho.
we have heard much COM
plant of the nuisance of hogs run
ming at large about town and many
schemes are devised to suppress it.
1t may not be generally known that
there is a territorial law against
hogs running at large.
The Daily Statesman says that
r. E. Strayhorn, NJ. B. Gwynn, and
| J. Strobacker were in town the
other day. If the victims whose
| names were lacerated in this horri-
BILE manner do not take a shot at
the city reporter, they should be
| voted medals for their even temper.
Have you tried Moore's Reveal
ed Remedy for Dyspepsia, asthma,
infammatory rheumatism, and all
liver, kidney and blood disorders.
This remedy is purely vegetable
compound, no alcohol or quinine.
No minerals of any kind. Is kept
by Little & Blatchley, Caldwell,
Idaho.
There is talk of three new
brick buildings being put up in
Caldwell the coming season. And
it is not all talk either, as a great
deal of rustling has already been
done to get matters in shape. The
TRIBUNE will give the particulars
when the final arrangements are
completed.
The side walk petition is in
circulation again Let the good
work 60 on. Sidewalks are good
property anywhere, and Caldwell
to-day has more side walk than
Boise City. This may seem exag-
gerated but it is a fact. Before
next summer is over we venture
the assertion that Caldwell will
have more miles of good side walk
than all her sister towns combined.
Cashier S. Scott performed the
wonderful acrobatic feat of step
ping off the high sidewalk by the
railroad, turning seventeen dis
tinct summersaults before lighting,
and escaping without serious in
jury. This is the second man that
has stepped off that walk and been
fortunate enough to escape injury,
but the chances are wonderfully in
favor of a broken neck.
Temple Encampment No. 3
was organized last Monday night
at Caldwell. 1t starts off with
good membership and brilliant
prospects. The following officers
were elected and installed: G. S.
Scott, c. P; D. l.. Bailey, II. P;
A. A. Hoover, S. w; S. M. Coffin,
J. W.; j. o. Baker, Scribe; R. M.
Gwinn, Treasurer. A elegant oys-
ter supper was served about mid
night.
Next year will be the greatest
year that Caldwell has ever exper-
fenced. Already is the air filled
with rumors of rapidly maturing
schemes that will open the eyes Of
the natives and push Caldwell way
to the front. And men of sense
and money are at the bottom Of
them too. Mark THE TRIBUNE's
prediction; The improvements of
1887 will fall into insignifcance
when compared with 1888 enter
prises.
The masquerade ball is still
the theme of conversation. The
affair promises to be a grand sue
cess as everybody seems to be TAX
ing unusual interest in the event.
AS no masks can be rented, every
body is thrown upon their ingenuity
and the effect will undoubtedly be
startling. To enter thoroughly in
to the spirit of the occasion, every
body should mask. The supper
will be served at Mrs. Mohr's Ho-
tel for 81 per couple. Everybody
invited.
A pupil in city school COM
piled with request to write a COM
position on the subject of a physiol-
ogy lecture to which the school had
just listened, and wrote as follows:
''The human body is made up of
the head, thorax and abdomen.
The head contains the brains, when
there is any. The thorax contains
the hearts and lungs. The abdo-
men contains the bowels, of which
there are five, A, e, I, O, U, and
sometimes w. & Y" The above
very we'll illustrates the clearness
with which young children under
stand some subjects that are forced
upon them by desire to put all
knowledge down the child at one
dose.
The January number of the