The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

Col. C. A. Hand has been
placed in charge of the Sebree
ditch.
II. T. Wright, of this place, is
very sick at the residence of his
son-in-law. c. M. Wheel.
Gents shirts at prices never
equaled in Idaho at Gwinn's. To
make room for new stock.
-Isham & Co. will not deliver
the Grafton on the Fourth, but they
are selling drugs very cheap.
The TRIBUNE has been request
ed to announce a lecture to be
given at Caldwell on Wednesday
June 18th, by J. J. Hickman.
The flags will float, the eagle
scream, the canons roar and drugs
be sold cheaper than you can steal
them at Isham & Cos.
Mrs. J. P. Johnson wishes to
announce to the public that ice
cream will be served every Sunday
afternoon in her rooms first door
east of Postoffice.
Dan Levan has gone to Snake
River to locate the new Froman-
Beck ferry. We are informed that
roads to the ferry from both sides
are nearly completed.
-Beautify your homes by paint
ing. Little & Blatchley carry a
magnificent line of elegant mixed
house paints. Both beautiful and
reliable. Try it.
Ayers pills are invaluable for
the cure of headache, constipation,
stomach and liver troubles, and all
arrangements of the digestive and
assimilative organs. These pills
are sugar-coated, safe and pleasant
to take, always reliable, and retain
their virtues in any climate.
M. B. Gwinn and A. K. Steu-
nenberg started Monday. morning
on weeks trip over the Silver City
Jordan Valley circuit, combining
business and pleasure. TRIBUNE
readers will find out all that is
worth knowing about that country
in next weeks issue.
For paints of all kinds, oils,
brushes, wall paper, fine liquors,
wines, imported and domestic CT
gars, tobaeeos, drugs, patent medi-
cines, stationery, blank books, toll
ct articles, field and garden seeds,
books, novels, papers, bibles, al
buns, confectionery, ETC., and thou
sands of other things, call on Lit
tie & Blatchley.
The committees and pro-
gramme for the Fourth of July cele-
bration at Caldwell will be found
elsewhere in this issue. The man
agement have labored long and
earnestly in the preparation of the
details, and the success of the cele-
bration is now in the hands of the
different committees. Let it be
known also that from the decision
of the committee of arrangements
there is no appealed no guilty
man escape. -,
The first cargo Of wethers ar
rived at the stock yards>yesterday
afternoon and will be loaded for
shipment to the Chicago market to-
day. They are from packard &
Aikmen's Willow Creek band, and
a fne7aooking flock Of sheep they
are, tG9-clean, fat, and not scrub
in the lot. The shipment from this
place will be divided into four
cargoes end will start, today, 30th
inst, June 9Th, and June 10th re-
spectively. 1t twill take seven days
to make the run. a..-
The grand total for all the ship
ments viii be made up as follows:
Case d. Sewen 5000
Packard & Altman. :. 800
VIM. 1ssacs. ............. :. $500
JUNIOR & Altman. :. $500
Driscoll & Son. 1900
John Milky 5000
John McMahon 1000
The Mountain Home Range &
Valley gives the particulars of the
which occurred on Slater
Greek on the 18th inst: John Daley
shot and killed Thomas Tackett.
In drunken carouse at Tate's
camp the men quarelled. On their
way to their own camps the quar-
rel was renewed and it is said Tack
cit attempted to cut Daley with a
knife. Daley ran to his camp |
armed himself with pistol, warn
ing Tackett to keep away. To this
rackett paid no heed, harsh words
followed, and he drew his pistol. |
Daley quickly drew his pistol and
got in the first shot. Tackett fell |
o the ground exclaiming, "Boys,
Pm killed." and expired. Daley
las been bound over, without bail,
o await the action of the grand
ury.
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.
L