The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-09

| are only goOu lOr one week irOh
date of same, unless the order is
given within that time. If.
Judge Beatty has fitted mp the
room back of his shop, for private
office, and now has a Justice mill tc
be proud of. Go to Beatty for the
best fines in Caldwell.
Another building, such as
owned by the Odd Fellows would
pay big in Caldwell. The Odd Eel,
lows brick is rapidly paying fol-
itself, and there are yet renters for
good brick store rooms.
Capt. John E. Stearns, citizen
of Nampa, was in town last week.
Stearns is a broad-minded energetic
citizen, who does not believe that
all the prospects of Idaho is con-
fined to any one locality.
Assistant General Manager Cum
mings, General Freight and Division
Agent Parker, Superintendent
Idaho Division Rapelje, were in
Caldwell a few hours last Wednes-
day. No advance in real estate.
Conrad Kohrs, the big cattle
man of Montana, who bought so
many cattle here last summer, has
been in town several days. He ex-
poets to purchase 1000 head, to be
delivered at Caldwell this season.
Mrs. E. S. Mohr, has rented her
hotel for a short time, and will take
a two months vacation visiting
friends at Carey, Alturas county,
Idaho. She informs us that she
will take charge Of the hotel again
on her return.
j. R. Mammen, leading man
of the valley, gave THE TRIBUNE a
call last Saturday, that was both
socially and financially pleasant.
Mammen is a man who reads and
thinks and is consequently true
blue democrat.
Hon. Silas W. Moody, of Boise
City, was in town a day or two this
week. Rumor says that Mr.. Moody
contemplates shaking the moss of
Boise from off his back and locating
in Caldwell. Havn't anything Of
fetal, however.
In a recent private letter from
Grover Cleveland, enclosing So for
another years subscription, he ex-
presses himself as highly pleased
with THE TRIBUNE, and that Mrs.
c. declares she just can't keep
house without it.
We suppose our republican
friends feel more free than they
did last week. Now look out for
the good times the republicans
talked so much about few months
ago. Everybody will have plenty
of money-if there is any chance to
steal it.
Born, on Monday, March 4th,
1889, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, an
eight pound girl. Jesse says she
is the handsomest, comeliest, finest,
neatest, toniest, fairest, and best
baby in America; and not feeling
in a fighting humor, we did not
question the statement.
Barnes informs US that our
chances for a new depot this year
are very, very slim. He says that
that the railroad company are
going to erect new stock yards here,
however, in the near future. Cald-
Wells Importance as a stock ship
ping station demands increased
facilities.
ALI parties who intend to plant
trees, berries, or ornamental shrub
berry, and prefer fresh, thrifty,
healthy home grown plants to those
shipped long distances, arriving too
late to plant, will do well to order
at once, so that we may reserve the
stock for you, and be prepared to
ship when spring opens-Payette
Nursery. If.
Tom Powell, of this city, went
o Boise recently as witness on a
and suit, and while there was ar
'ested on the of larcency, missing !.
'evolver having been found under
lis bed. At the hearing before the !
Justice he was discharged, there
oeing no.case against him. It is
that the revolver was
placed there by some malicious
person, to make Tom trouble. Such ,
! sneak ought to be hung.
A case under the new law
gainst carrying concealed weapons
anne up before Judge Beatty last
Constable Huntington
.rrested a man for the offense, who
ghen taken before the Justice plead
utility, he claiming that he was
gnorant of the law. AS the new
avs are not yet printed, the JUS
ice had no means of learning the
'enalty for the offense, and con-
let the transgressor go
Ipon the payment of the costs.
TO give an idea of how rapidly
long Valley is filling up, while at
emmett recer t'y, we saw a petition
or a mail route with 115 names of
sna fide residents attached, and
he petition had not been circulated
n the lower part of the valley at all.
IN easy winter and plenty of feed
as placed many settlers there on
heir feet. The trade of this i'm
nense section is going to be a big
hing, and it behooyes Caldwell to be
citing some money into a road to
hat country. A movement is
lready started, and when Caldwell !
J called upon she will be found
f,,l lo~l oc ITo.oo,