The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
THE TRIBUNE.
CALDWELL, IDAHO, APRIL ?. 1888
e. P. JUNIOR. of Rock Creek, is

Boise, Boise, let's see! where is
Boise anyhow?
The season opens up very
bright for Caldwell.
DIR. w. C. Maxey has beer
quite sick, but is improving.
Don't forget that Isham & Co
have a fine line of wall paper.
-Isham & Co. have a fine line
of wall paper. Call and see it.
Settings of fine Plymouth Rock
eggs for sale at the Strahorn ranch.
Miss Annie Moore, of Boise
City, is visiting Miss Lucy Pack
ard.
-"Well, yes, We have got a few
rolls of wall paper" say isham &
Cos.
Several immigrants for Jor-
dan Valley got off a: Caldwell last
Thursday.
Mr.. George Little is making
great Improvements on his resi-
dence property.
Boise is now going to build an
independent line all of her own.
o, what a bluff
Who said Isham & Co. have
not got MS fine stock Of wall pa
per as can be found anywhere?
j. C. Bernard, of Benard's ferry,
was in town last Wednesday. He
gave THE TRIBUNE a pleasant call.
When, oh when, is the railroad
company going to fulfill its prom
Use and fill up those fever-breeding
ponds?
Miss Carrie French, who is en-
gagged in teaching school in Boise
county, is visiting with the family
of A. Packard.
Caldwell will continue to set
examples of enterprise and pluck
for Boise to pattern after, at the
same old price. Me tool
"A call is out for the democrat
ic central committee to meet in
Boise City on April 2Sth. to at
tend to important business.
If Nampa ever expects to
amount to anything she should
drop Boise Immediately. No town
can grow and carry load like
that.
Silver City has referred Mr..
Annett to the Caldwell Board of
Trade with reference to his scheme
to substitute telephone for tele-
graph line.
Wonder what Boise thinks of
the "whipper-snappers from the
insignificant town of Caldwell"
now. Guess there wasn't much
moss on their backs, hey?
Mountain Home made the next
best bid on the telegraph PROPOSE
ton, their bid being $3.50. In pro-
portion to the amount of property,
Mountain Homes bid was more
liberal than Caldwell's.
Tom Hall, who it will be re-
membered was arrested on Sucker
Creek about year ago and taken
to Texas on charge of murder,
arrived in Caldwell this week. He
was tried and acquitted.
Read the new advertisement of
Mrs. Mohr. She is running a
strictly first-class hotel, and has
gained friends and patronge from
the day she opened mp. Read her
inducements on first page.
Caldwell is under obligations
to Silver City for the fair and hon
orable treatment our committee
received at the hands of the citi-
zens Of Silver. We only await the
opportunity to return the compli-
ment.
Gale Roswell and family left
for Middleton yesterday. During
Mr.. Roswells stay in Caldwell, he
has proven himself straight-for-
ward business man and a good cit
izen. The best wishes of all go
with him.
Ralph Cakes came up and
tried to bride TdE TRIBUNE into
saying something complimentary
about his new moustache by paying
his subscription. Our figures are
higher than that on the eve of
presidential campaign.
Little & Blatchley have the
finest line of garden and field
seeds ever seen in Idaho. Their
stock comprises a full and COM
plete variety of both the famous
f. J. Bowen and D. NJ. Ferry test
seeds, the best brands in the world.
Call and see them.
About $1,000 worth of trees
will be delivered in Caldwell about
the 18th, by E. J. Harness, of the
Geneva nurseries. Whitney Bros,
of Payette, will undoubtedly make
as heavy delivery. Everybody
is setting out trees. What change
two more years will bring?
Little & Blatchley are receiving
wall paper. 1t is almost incredi-
BILE the vast amount of wall paper
already handled by this enterpris-
ing firm, and yet the trade has
hardly begun. Mr.. Little says he
will venture the assertion that they
have ordered the largest invoice
OF wall paper ever shipped to
idaho Coll oro,,J ,,I go -