The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-26

lpooSiuiy lOSoNOi.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at
Mrs. Harmon's Saturday January
26th at half past two.
Miss Bradford and Miss Muir
ray, two charming girls from En-
NETT, were in town this week.
Wonder if Caldwell will get a
new depot next spring, or a re-
newal of the same old promise?
Little Edith Hammer, who has
been visiting in Baker City, re-
turned home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Blatchley entertained her
Sabbath school class at her resi-
dence last Saturday afternoon and
evening.
"A family of five persons, by
the name of McCabe, living above
Middleton, are all dangerously
sick with pneumonia.
Owing to the increase Of bust
ness, Isidor Mayer will soon take
out the partition and otherwise
improve his store room.
We are indebted to Hon. d. L.
Bailey and s. H. Hays, clerk of
the Supreme Court, for several
briefs.
-Gwinn's first car load of
wagons, buggies, plows, disc har-
rows, mowers, rakes, etc, arrived
this week. When in town call and
see them.
E. P. JUNIOR, sheep man Of
Succor Creek, returned from Neva-
da last Thursday, where he has
been visiting the past two months.
Times are dull in the sage brush
empire.
Mr.. J. C. Bernard, the popular
Snake river ferryman, was in town
several days this week. The car
penter work on his handsome new
residence on Snake river, is nearly
completed.
We have had enough fog re-
Gently to entitle us to a regular
California boom, solely on the
strength of climate. We, under
stand that CALIFORNIA; wonderful
climate is principally fog.
All arrangements for the build
ing of the new Methodist church
are completed, and the building
will go up as soon as spring opens.
1t will be situated on the vacant
lots opposite Coffin's ware houses.
MONTE B. Gwinn has added
to his large stock of general mer-
chandise, the celebrated Moline
wagon and buggies, the well-known
John Deere plows, and a large as
sortment of harrows, rakes, mowers,
ETC., etc.
j. F. Lacky purchased some
seventeen or eighteen car loads of
sheep from Lon McIptre recently,
and will ship to Nebraska as soon
as he can get cars. Mr.. Lackey
has also contracted with w. II. !
Isaacs and E. P. JUNIOR, for several
thousand mutton sheep, to be de-
livered after shearing.
Sad indeed was the death of
the little grandchild of DR.. and
Mrs. Pefferle, the 18th inst. She
was taken with a severe attack of |
membraneous Group, and despite
everything that could be done to
save her, passed peacefully away. |
The remains were taken to Boise !
and inferred in the Odd Fellows !
Cemetery. The Borrowing relatives
have the sympathy of all.
"A cattle buyer by the name of
May, from Portland, purchased
1876 head of beef cattle from
Smith, Cess and Cantlin,
of Boise Valley, and shipped to
Portland yesterday. These en-
terprising gentlemen have been
feeding all winter, and the cattle
brought them better than $40 per
head. This is the true index of
this country. With water on our
fertile sage brush land and the
hundreds of thousands of tons of
alfalfa that will be raised, this val
ey is bound to become the great
oeef producing region of the north
vest. Our alfalfa-producing val
ey, backed by the immense range
hat will never be settled, and the
markets of the mining regions at
,ur door, will eventually come
O the front.