The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-16
THE TRIBUNE.
CALDWELL, IDAHO. FEB. IS, 1859

Work on Chas. II. Sebree's
new house has commenced.
| DIR. Smith, of Mountain Home,
was in town last Thursday.
| -Isidor Mayer will receive a
supply of fresh fish Monday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kinkaid is quite sick.
The railroad time tables pub
lished in THE TRIBUNE are correct.
Seeds, seeds-fower, vegetable
and garden-at Little & Batch
ley's drug store.
Mrs. Humphrey, of Boise
City, was visiting her brother, o. C.
Baker, during the past week.
| -Gwinn has just received his
spring stock Of mems and boys
hats. They are all new styles.
Mr.. A. J. Strickland and FAM
lily have moved into their new
house. 1t is credit to the town.
There is yet good assortment
of wooden dress goods on hand at
Gwinn's, that is being sold at very
low prices.
Mr.. T. T. Danilson, of Ontari o,
was in town last week. Ontario
must agree with Danilson-he is
becoming corpulent.
Two men by the name of De-
ment and Evans and a neck yoke
had "scrap" the other day, with
no more serious results than a
knock down.
A little son of J. T. Lackey, of
Ontario, died recently of a compli-
Gated disease. The sympathy of
many friends here is extended to
the bereaved parents.
Young man, if you would
make yourself everlasting solid 60
to Isidor Mayer and get your girl
some of that fine confectionery.
He has the finest in the market.
-Isham received this week
300 pounds of soda bottles, to
supply the trade for his new gen.
orator. He is going to do land
office business in the soda and
mineral water line.
On February Is, 2,OOO-mile
ticket will be put on sale on all the
western roads at $50. A rebate of
$40 will be allowed upon return of
the folder of the ticket. This
brings the rate down to two cents
per mile on all western roads.
Mr.. John Baker, of Salem, Or,
is visiting his son, o. C. Baker, just
below town. The old gentleman is
nearing four score years of age,
and is still active and full of life.
He passed through this country
over forty years ago.
e. Burgoyne and D. Osborn
arrived today. Will set small force
of men at work on Ridenbaug ditch
in three or four days and large
when the is all thawed, when Mr..
Osborn tells US, he will employ six
ty OF our home teams.-Boise Dem
ocrat Feb. 18th.
MIR. B. F. White, a leading
capitalist of Dillon, Montana, and
one of the principal stockholders
in the Stock Growers and Traders
Bank of this city, was in town
several days this week, with head
quarters at the home of C. S. Scott.
His little daughter accompanied
him.
Elder Morrow's team ran
away last Sunday, throwing Mr..
Morrow and Mrs. M. Potts out of
the buggy. Mr.. Morrow received
severe cut on the head and was
bruised up considerably, while one
of Mrs. Potts arms was broken.
The doctors pronounce it a very
bad break.
-Four young men by the names
of Beck, Jones and two Bowmans,
got hold of several horses in !,
questionable manner and have
folded their tents and quietly stole
away. We understand that Mr.. !
Stockton, of Parma, and Tom.
Johnson, Of this city, are among
the losers. 1t is not known which
way the enterprising young gentle
men have gone, but Mexico is sup .
posed to be their destination.
And the people gathered them t
selves together and shouted with /
one accord: ave will 60 to a
Isham's for drugs" And when T
they were once there they were e
10th to depart, for the prices were v
marvelously low. And they ex- d
changed their shekels for drugs Il
and were healed of their Affections. b