The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

now we Woulu oil WOoi oioLhohuo'
Mayor Pefey, of Boise City,
was in town several days this
week.
Born, on February %, 1889.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Myers, a
fine boy.
Mrs. Henry Cox, of Dixie, is
quite sick with infamatory rheu-
matism.
Mrs. III. N. Maxey has been
quite sick the past week with
pneumonia.
Seeds, seeds-fower, vegetable
and garden-at Little & Batch
ley's drug store.
Born, in Lower Dixie, Febru-
airy %, 1889, to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Rode, son.
Miss Florence Dryden left last
Tuesday morning for two weeks
visit to Vale, Oregon.
On the 9Th of March, Weiser
Lodge No. II, I. O. 0. F., will give
grand masked ball.
Dan Campbell sprained his
ankle, which compels him to use
crutches for time.
Governor Stevenson, of Idaho,
is visiting his brother, Governor
Stevenson, of Nevada.
Mrs. Amos Lively and two
children, Eddie and Oslo, are
afflicted with the mumps.
Fl. w. Dorman and VIM. E.
Verley went to Boise last Wednes-
day on Land Office business.
Mrs. Robt. Henderson and
daughters, of Henderson's Ferry,
were in town last Wednesday.
There is more building going
on in Caldwell to-day than in any
other town in southern Idaho.
We understand that Mike
Roberts and Billy Isaacs will give
grand ball on St. Patrick's Day.
Little Georgia Foote, of Mid
dleton, has been very sick this
week, but is now in fair way of re-
covery.
Caldwell needs an opera
house. What's the matter with
another stock building. Renters
are plenty.
Its about time for the Boise
Statesman to discover the first rob-
bin. 1t made the discovery long
before this last year.
Father Van der Heyden, a
Catholic Priest, will be in town to-
day. He will hold services at Mr..
Fahy's tomorrow, at 1890 a. m.
Eastern friends of the late J.
S. Negley, Jr., were in town the
first of the week, assisting Mr.. s..
M. Coffin in Strengthening up poor
Negley's affairs. The remains
were taken east.
There is little or no snow in
the mountains. It is feared that
many streams will not have enough
water to irrigate the land under
them. Such a state of affairs is
not very cheerful prospect.
Miss Ada Miner, who has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. HI. D.
Blatchley for some months, returns
home to-day. Miss Miner has
made many friends during her
stay in Caldwell, who hope to see
her return.
Mr.. Clark Braden, lecturer
of national reputation, talked last
Wednesday and Friday nights
at the Baptist Church on
Christianity and kindred subjects.
Mr.. Braden is an eloquent talker,
a profound reasoner, and delivers
pleasing and instructive lecture.
He talks both tonight and tomor-
row night. Go and hear him.
The Omaha Republican is now
offered to the public at the UMPIRE
cedentedly low price of $500 per
year, or so cents a month. The
Republican is a 4-page, 7-column
paper on week days, and 8 pages
Tor more) on Sundays. 1t is new
and complete in every detail, and
IS the best, cheapest and hand
'omest paper published in Nebras-
"a. Send for sample.
MIR. Frank Gibbon, formerly
If this place but now of Pocatello,
,ame in Thursday morning. Frank
s in hard luck. While at work re-
Gently he had the two middle fin
,ers of his right hand taken off
ust above the first joint. by a
,laner. When it is remembered
hat Frank has already lost the
irst two fingers of the left hand,
he extent of his misfortune may