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

BILE and garden-at Little g. Blatch.
ley's drug store.
Adams, the live stock agent o.
the U. P. railway, has been II
town several days this week.
THE TRIBUNE still insists or
that base ball club. 1t will back
any Caldwell nine with its famous
diamond belt.
We noticed several hogs in the
ditch on Front Street the other day
as of yore. What has become o.
our new hog law?
Mr.. E. J. Harness, cold
Shrubs" for short, is in town this
week, and his merry ''horse laugh
is heard on the street.
in answer to many inquiries
we will say that Robt. E. Strahorr
has recovered, and that he and
Mrs. S. are expected in HALEY
about the Goth inst.
MIR. S. S. Foote, the Middleton
miller, recently received.a car load
of seed wheat from Oregon, which
he is distributing among the farm
ers of Boise Valley.
Andy Mcmahon, of succor
Creek, who went to California about
a year ago for his health, returned
to Idaho again this week. Andy is
an old Californian, but he says
Idaho is the place to live.
The Caldwell band bids fair
to be reorganized shortly. We can
have the best band in Idaho in less
than a month if the boys "get in
and drill" We have some wind
TANNERS who are hard to beat.
The Presbyterian entertain
ment was greeted by a full house.
The programme published in last
weeks TRIBUNE was very nicely
carried out. and brought out rounds
of applause. The music and sing
ing was very nice, and the Illus
trated poem was quite laughable.
Grant Whitney, of the Payette
Nursery, called at this office last
Monday. He says that their de-
livery this spring will be some
thing wonderful. By the way,
Grant has been getting married
recently. We always did think he
was liable to do something desper-
ate.
Mr.. AL. Kaufman came in
from Pocatello last Sunday morn
ing, accompanied by his estima-
BILE wife. They have come to
Caldwell to stay, and are more
than welcome. Mr.. Kaufman, it
will be remembered, built our
school house, and is q frst-class
mechanic.
DR.. Pefferla will remain in
town but one week from to-day,
before starting on his spring tour.
Those wanting dental work done
should govern themselves accord
ingly, as he will be gone several
weeks. He will visit Nampa,
Mountain Home, Shoshone and
other places on his next trip.
The well-known and enterpris-
ing publishers, The History Com
pany, of San Francisco, have just
published the long talked of new
book, entitled "Marvels of the New
West" This grand book has been
eagerly awaited and will be largely
sought after by the by the people
throughout the entire Pacific Coast.
The success agents are having on
this book is something extraordin-
airy. The publishers want agents
to sell the book; and offer rare in
ducements. See advertisement in
another column.
MONTE B. Gwinn broke ground
this week for a 25x9O brick addi-
ton to his store room. He has
also let the contract for a new
dwelling on the corner lots west of
his present residence, the like of
which, he says, has not yet been
seen in this country. The addi-
ton to the store is to accommodate
large and complete stock of hard
ware, and when completed will
give him fifty foot front, thus
an elegant store room.
iwinn is full of enterprise and rus
lie and is always making improve
nents. He keeps money moving.
We shall have more to say of these
enterprises in the future.
j. F. Lackey, of Ontario, Or,
vas in town this week. AS usual,
lackey "did not know anything"
'ut we managed to learn the fol-
owing facts nevertheless: That
Clark and Eccleson, both Oregon
Pacific engineers, who have been
It work in the Malheur CANYON.
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