The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13

Silas w. Moody has returned
from his labors in the District
Court.
Whitfield Shorb was bitten by
dog about two weeks ago, and
some nine days after was taken
strangely i'll. 1t was feared he had
a touch of hydrophebia, but as he
does not seem to get any worse,
such fears are set at rest.
H. N. Maxey is fencing, seed
ing and otherwise improving his
residence property in South Cald-
well. The outlook for crop of
moss on that side of the creek is
very promising this season, Maxey
being the only one SO far, who has
shaken off the barnaeles.
Miss JUNE Dorman started
last Tuesday morning for Los
Angeles, California, where she in
tends making her future home, with
her sister, Mrs. Emma Harrison.
In her departure Miss JUNE Gre
ates a vacancy in Caldwell society
that can only be filled by her re-
turn.
Owing to failing health D. L.
Bailey has sold his blacksmith shop
to Messers Wheel & Brown, recently
from Iowa. The new firm is highly
recommended as being frst-class
workmen, and deserve a share of the
public patronage which they will
undoubtedly get. Mr.. Bailey, we
understand, will travel for an Odd
Fellows Life Insurance Company.
The Love-Inman Co. rendered
Diamonds and Pearls" to a full
house Thursday night. The COM
pany is first-class in every respect,
and gave the performance to the
satisfaction of all. Friday night
they presented Facing the Enemy"
to an enthusiastic audience. Should
they return to Caldwell, they will
ItCClNG q Wdllu WC1COllC.
Mr.. Ed. Smith, who defeated
LaBlanche, the Marine. in Denver,
and Jas. McClarney, the Irish
Giant, twice conquorer of Patsy
Cardiff, of Chicago, will give ten
round glove contest in the school
house, next Monday night. Mr..
Harry Hill, of New York, and Miss
Annie Foster, champion female
boxer of the world, will also ap-
pear in a three round contest. See
ad. on first page.
In the case of the People of the
Territory VS.. Geo. w. Richards in
dicted for libel for publishing an
article in the News-Miner against
the character of Milton Kelly, the
proprietor of The Statesman, the Ii
bel was confessed and the confession
spread upon the records of the Court,
and by consent of Milton Kelly, the
complaining witness, the case was
dismissed and judgment for costs
rendered against defendant Rich
ards.-Statesman.
The significance of the old
saying what is worth doing is
worth doing we'll" was never more
fully demonstrated than in the
elegant business p. J. Pefey is do
ing in the harness line. The good,
honest WORK Jesse Harmon has
done here in the past is reaping its
just reward in the fine trade he
is enjoying at present. In fact,
good, honest work and the name of
Harmon are so closely connected
as to hardly leave room for the
wedge of competition.
A young man by the name of
Webster was arrested for horse steal
ing by Constable Huntington and
Deputy Sheriff Brown, and taken to
Boise and lodged in Jail last Mon
day. Webster says he had no idea
of stealing horses, and tells the fol-
lowing story: In his neighborhood
there was a horse that had the rep
utation of bucking fly off his back,
and there was a standing wager of
$50 that nobody could ride him.
Webster wanted to win the $25 but
did not desire to take any chances,
so he catches the horse and mounts
him, in the presence of few chosen
friends, just to see if he could ride
him. He succeeded in staying with
the QUICKER" rode him about ten
miles and then turned him loose,
He was taken to Boise and dis
charged by the court.