The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-14
Mrs. Harry Hunter has Leen
quite sick the past week.

Preaching at the school house
tomorrow morning and evening by
Rev. r. NJ. Gwinn.
The contract for the poles for
the Silver City telegraph line from
Silver City to Snake river, is al
ready let.
| The entertainment last night
was a great success. Sorry we
could not get in full report this
week.
-Freightcrs from Jordan Valley
and Silver City are coming in.
They report the road good for this
time of the season.
| Ladies, do not send your
spring and summer dress orders to
eastern firms until you see the new
line Gwinn has coming.
Look out for the program of
the great musical concert, to be
given Friday, April 9th, in next
weeks issue. It promises to be
great.
George Steunenbcrg, a younger
brother of THE TRIBUNE, arrived
in Caldwell last Thursday. He
has accepted a position as freight
rustler in Gwinn's store.
The following delegates were
elected at Boise the I1th inst. to
attend the republican territorial
convention: G. P. johnson, E. l..
Curtis, c. S. Kingsley, Chas. H.
Reed.
Caldwell may be Furnishing
ON faith and hope, as has been init
mated, but she is not subsisting on
charity by any means, and that is
more than some other towns can
say that we know of.
The ladies of the W. C. 7. U.
will give social Friday evening,
7
April 20, at Presbyterian Church
A pleasing program will be offered
free, after which ice-cream will be
served at the usual rates.
Cashier Scott is making some
elegant improvements about his
residence. He has had his lots
nicely leveled and seeded, and is
setting out numerous shade trees
We predict Mr.. Scott will have an
elegant lawn before the summer is
over.
Died, near Star, April Sth,
1888, Mrs. Fannie NJ. Weeks, aged
20 years. Deceased leaves hus-
band and four children to mourn
her loss. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. r. NJ.
Gwinn, at the NJ. Z. church at Star
last Monday.
Mr.. Frank Moore, our popular
photographer, will start on his reg
ular tour through the country in
about week or ten days. All
those contemplating having work
done by him should call at once,
as the date of his departure will
not be changed.
One might as well try to stem
the rapids of Niagara, as to expect
perfect health while a Scrofulous
faint exists in the blood. Through
its Alternative and purifying proper
ties, Ayers Sarsaparilla removes
every vestige of Scrofulous poison
from the blood.
The Pocatello Reporter, pub
lished semi-weekly by Wheeler &
Frantz, has made its appearance.
The editor, Geo. p. Wheeler, is well
known in this community, having
formerly been connected with THE
TRIBUNE. He is an enterprising
publisher, and will make the Re-
porter lively paper.
Mr.. Howard Sebree came in
from Salt Lake last Tuesday. Mr..
Sebree informs us that he has sold
all of his Salt Lake property, that
for the next year his family will
visit friends and relatives both east
and west, and that when they again
settle down, Caldwell will be their
permanent residence.
The hot weather is nearly here
and we have failed to observe any
move on the part of the railroad
toward filling up those disease
breeding ponds, as yet. Guess we
viii have to circulate a subscrip-
ton aud do it ourselves yet. We
can't afford to leave it undone
much longer at any cost.
The West Shore, Oregon's illus
trated magazine, is now In its four
teenth year, and yet in all that
time it has never issued such an
excellent number as that for
March. The literary matter is up
tc the usual high standard, and the
articles descriptive of the country