The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-17
"A good cooking stove for sale

Go to Isham and get some of
that wall paper he is selling at cost.
Got to be sold, you know.
We are Informed that Mr.. Fred
Hoffer will open up new meat
shop in Dorman's old stand.
Five or six couples of Cald-
wells young people attended
dance at Middleton last week. ASK
Mike Roberts about it.
Ladies remember Gwinn has !
the largest assortment of Tobog-
gans and Tam O'Shanters in the
town. Call and see them.
Jake Hamm is putting up a
new blacksmith shop, 3Ox60, across
the street from Collins warehouses.
Jake has demonstrated in more
ways than one that he is a rustler.
Don't forget that Isham is
! closing out his lamps at less than
cost. Throw away that old beer
bottle you are using for a candle
stick and 60 to Isham's and get a
lamp.
The Caldwell Band will give
dance Thanksgiving Eve, Novem-
Der, %, at Commercial Hotel.
Everybody invited. The best of
music has been secured, and a +
good time is assured.
John Polett, we'll known about
here, was kicked in the face by a
mule recently, on the road between
Boise and Idaho City. His nose
was broken, the jaw bone fractured
and it is probable he will lose the
sight Of one eye.
-Messrs. VIM. Holten and Henry
Trump, friends of Cashier Scott
back in cold Michigan" were the
guests of the Scott household last
Sunday. Mr.. Holten goes to Hunt
ington and Mr.. Trump to Enter
prise, Oregon, to take charge of
stores.
Look here, you men that have
improved real estate and want to
borrow money, why don't you 60 to
the Stockgrowers and Traders Bank
and get it. Scott has got a whole
"bar'l o money" to loan on-real es-
tate on long time. Go and see him
about it anyhow.
Mr.. David Lamme, of Payette,
we are sorry to learn, will, in few
days leave for California, where he /
goes for the purpose of regaining
his failing health. His many
friends in Idaho hope that he may
fully recover and soon return to
this country-Weiser Leader.
A hungry growl is already
eminating from the republican bar
ricades for the Caldwell postoffice.
The number who have signified
their willingness to accept it is
really alarming. Some time when
we have couple of extra columns,
we will print their names, alpha
beticalfy arranged.
The race between II. K. Hartley
w. r. Lanktree for commits
sioner from this district. will have
to be run over again, their vote be-
ing tie. Here's chance for dem
ocrats to resent the indignities suff-
cred by them November 9th. Get
a move on you, boys, the Old Ro-
man says he wants to get there.
Mr.. C. T. Ressequie has been
promoted to the superintendency Of
the Nebraska division of the U.
P, with headquarters at Omaha,
to supercede Robt. Blickensderfer,
resigned. Mr.. Ressequie was the
best superintendent the Idaho di-
vision ever had, and it is with re-
grets that the towns on the Short
Line see him depart. He is sue
ceeded by Mr.. John Rapelje, late
assistant superintendent of the Col
orado division of the U. P.
Mr.. John Hunter, who has for
the past year ably and fairly man.
aged the affairs of the Idaho Cen
trail R. R., has resigned his position
as superintendent of that road, to
engage in other business. He is
succeeded by Mr. e. S. Van Kuran,
late chief clerk in the Office of the
Wyoming division. John Hunter
has made many friends in Cald-
well during his term in office, and
has done a great deal to bring about
an era of good feeling between the
capital city and her sister towns.
We trust his mantle has been
worthily bestowed
1t is not often that any person
lives to read his own obituary.
Few and far between indeed are the !
fortunate mortals who can pick up
newspaper and read of his own