The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-25
MIR. J. w. Mahony, General

:. Saturday last, looking after h
. section under the Sebree ditcl
He left Saturday night for Por
: land and San Francisco.
+ This issue is only starter o
the many improvements THE Ts,
BUNE proposes to make. W
have plenty of room to expan,
now, and are going to take advan
tage of it. Meanwhile we coult
possibly crowd a few more dollar
into the strong box"
Mr.. C. w. Cooper, returned las
Saturday from a trip to Seattle
Washington He says a person
can have no idea of the magnitude
of the "boom" in that country with.
out seeing it. Seattle has the
location, resources, enterprise and
capital to make a second Chicago
in his estimation.
J The solid steel Whitley binders
and mowers retain all the meritor-
ious features of the Champion ma
chimes (Which they supercede) and
in addition thereto possess all the
latest inventions of that acknowl-
edged mechanical genius, VIM. N.
Whitley. These machines are for
sale only by Howard Sebree Co.
&C. J. F. Peterson, of Lower
Boise, was in the city recently with
his new patent hay rack. 1t is
marvel of convenience. A mere
skeleton, light, weighing only 200
pounds, yet it will carry three tons
of hay: and you can turn your
wagon as easily as though you
were driving the running gears
alone.-Boise Capital.
-Cofin's Boot and Shoe parlor
is truly thing of beauty and fills
a long felt want. 1t is nicely
painted, carpeted and furnished
with chairs and sofas, where ladies
can have their shoes fitted without
the embarrassment occasioned where
there is no privacy. Mr.. Coffin has
spared no expense in fitting up his
boot and shoe emporium and his
efforts will be appreciated.
That fine span of mules which
Mr.. John Arvidson, of Reynolds
Greek, purchased of J. B. Garfield:
Of this city, both died recently says
the Avalanche.ss The stomachs were !
taken out and traces of poison dis
covered. We would hate to act as
Judge on a fend who would poison
4 valuable team, for our intellect is
incapable of devising any torture
levilish enough to submit him to.
We would begin by making him
Eat both the poisoned mules though.
An informal meeting of those
Interested in the formation of a
Farmers Club was held at the
bank last Saturday. The agricul-
ural aid stock interests of Boise
Valley were well represented by
Howard Sebree, G. W. Paul, w.
v. Dryden, VIM. Kinkaid, E.
FROST, G. d. Stafford, II. Davis, J.
Alkenberg, w. Glenn, J. B. Smith,
i'm. Kinkaid, P. J. Fahy, Geo. Lit
lie and H. r. Stevenson. Fl. X.
Hartley and others who favor the
movement, were prevented from at {
ending by business engagements.
Ifter recital of the many advan-
ages obtainable from a Farmers
Tub, in the gathering and pub ,
shing of useful information, by +
lethodical experimenting and
y combination among it's men,
ers, it was resolved that a club be ?
,rmed for mutual Interchange of
leas and protection of agricultural l
lterests. A committee consisting o
VIM. Kinkaid, Elijah Frost and !
II. Stevenson was appointed to +
raft a Constitution and Bylaws il
n the Club, and to report at an k
ijourned meeting to be held at
he school house next Saturday.
Clarence S. Scott celebrated n
is 26th birthday last Monday n
ight in manner BETTING a per- t,
m who has passed that many C
Tile posts of a successful life. Mrs. \
colt is absent in Montana, and y
larence conceived the idea of Civ .
g a stag party" in pursuance of
hich about dozen 'stags" assem-
ed in his elegant parlors on the r
'ening mentioned, and tried to
,cide borrower the mooted question re
who is the champion seven-up o.
aver of Caldwell. Just as the % :
hampton was about to be discov- f
ed, a most elegant lunch was b
read and the attention of the
ayers somehow drifted in that
rection. After doing justice to .;
e SUPERB spread, the following a,