The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15

Ine ldTSeoL etock Va uiy 6oous CSoi
seen in Caldwell.
Cashier Scott and S. NJ. Coffin
were at Boise this week attending
Masonic Grand Lodge.
Bell & Rankin shipped about
nine hundred head of cattle to Ne
braska last Thursday.
Sweet Dream Come Again" is
the burden of prominent Cald-
well young mans song.
Mr.. J. S. Stackpole, of this
city, will teach the ensuing term of
the Vale public school.
Clothing for boys of all sizes
and ages at prices never before
equaled in Idaho, at Gwinn's.
Billy Isaacs, the sheep man
of Succor Creek, is visiting friends
and relatives at Pendleton, Oregon.
w. F. Sommercamp, Of Silver
City, was in town several days this
week. He delivered some cattle
here.
MIR. Len Logan and Miss
Coffin, sister of S. M. Coffin, were
visiting friends in Caldwell this
week.
We are informed that John P.
Johnson has bought out Walter
Motifs interest in the corral bust
ness.
-Messrs. Negley and steaven-
son returned from their hunt Thurs
day evening. They look as though
bear steak agreed with them.
| Rev. Boone preached at On
tario last Sunday. He speaks
highly of the treatment he received
at the hands of the good people of
that town.
And still she booms! Cald-
well right in front Of the procession!
Our popular saloon men, Fahy
Bros, put up new hitching post
this week.
-Mosby has put down new
walk in front of his saloon. Mosby
has certainly set an example that
could be followed by a number on
Front street with profit to the town.
Miss Grace Cakes, of Baker
City, Oregon, is visiting friends
and relatives here. Miss Cakes
made many friends here last win
ter who are pleased to meet her
again.
The engine that was to pull
out the stock train last Wednesday,
Jumped the track that evening and
although a gang of men and an
engine worked all night, it was not
lgot back until Thursday morning.
| Mrs. J. P. johnson wishes to
inform the public that she will be
found at the stand formerly occu-
pied by the Lucus sisters, and
would be pleased to meet her old
customers there. She has a COM
plete stock of millinery goods, ETC.,
at reasonable prices.
We would call the attention of
stock men to the advertisement of
the Hot Springs Herd of Pedigreed
Short Horns, in this issue. If you
contemplate purchasing fine ami
NAL of either sex, it will pay you
to correspond with Robert Strahorn
& Co.
The Whitney Bros, of the
Payette Nurseries, are sending
grapes to Montana by the car load.
The Payette Nurseries are rapidly
gaining reputation for fair, honor
able dealing, and this, together
with the indomitable enterprise of
the proprietors, is making that in
stitution power in the land.
"A fellow handed Moe fifty cents
for putting hand on his watch the
other evening. The price was two
bits and Moe had no change, so he
returned the money to man and re-
quested him to step in next door
and get the change. The fellow
took the money, backed to the
door, took off his hat, made bow,
and said: MY friend, this is a
world of chance, and the man who
rashly shuts his eyes to his oppor-
tunities will never wear diamonds.
l entertain the most profound re-
spect for you and fain would tarry
longer, but the stern duties of a cold
world bids me hence. Farewell,
we will never meet againp And he
vanished in the darkness, while