The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-23


have abated entirely.
Mrs. Bake was down from
Nampa last Monday.
e. P. JUNIOR, of Succor Creek,
was in town Thursday.
H. D. Blatchley is opening up
a fine line of holiday goods.
Put five dollars in the slot
and get load of dry wood from
Cooper.
Anthony Anderson, section fore
man of Notus, was in town last
Thursday.
We have been enjoying some
much needed rain in this section
the past week.
R. B. Murray, has leased DR..
J. B. Wright's Dixie ranch for the
ensuing year.
-Chas. H. Sebree has started
for Salt Lake City by way of Port
land and San Francisco.
Apples are shipped from Boise
City to Montana in large quanti-
ties. They bring two cents per
pound.
Capt. w. L. Geary, of Ontar-
10, and VIM. H. Yearian, of San
Francisco, were in town last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Devers
have gone to housekeeping in the
house formerly occupied by c. S.
Scott.
The friends of A. J. Wilson,
will be pleased to learn that he is
improving, and his recovery is now
very probable.
Billy Hollenbeak made a fly
ing trip to Nampa last Sunday
night. He learned of some start
ling developments while there.
MIR. James Burns, who has
worked on the Parma section under
Anthony Anderson for the past four
years, has gone to Mountain Home
to take charge of the section at that
place.
John Fink, one of Boise Val
ley's solid ranchers, has been laid
up for repairs the past month.
His many friends will be glad to
learn that he is able to be around
again.
These dark nights are abso-
lutely wasted during coal famine.
OF what earthly use is dark
night when your neighbours coal
house is empty, anyhow? Echoes
answer, what?
John Steunenberg came down
from Nampa last Sunday. He has
just put in a large stock of grocer,
les in connection with his meat
market, says he is doing a good
business, and swears by the beard
of the prophets and Nampa.
The Daily Idaho Statesman is
going to publish holiday edition,
devoted to the interests of south
ern Idaho. The Statesman is to
commended for its enterprise, and
We trust the people will show a
substantial appreciation of its
efforts.
A person reading the territor-
ial papers would think the fate of
the nation depended on the vote of
Caldwell precinct at the constitu-
tional election. Some people are
born great, others acquire great
ness and others have greatness
thrust upon them.
MIR. Thos. Wheatley and two
daughters, of Caldwell precinct,
witnesses in the trial and examin-
alton of the two cowboys at this
place, were kept here six or eight
days on their own expense. The
law provides for no witness fees.
Rather rough on poor man who
lives thirty miles away.-Boise
Democrat.
Postmaster Bailey rises and
makes his little speech as follows:
Owing to the change in time of the
arrival of mails, the postofice will
be open from 8 to 10 o'clock a. M,
and from i to 2 o'clock p. m. on
Sundays, and no longer. If you
read and digest this item, both you
and the postmaster may possibly
be spared some grief.
Major Bennett gave two very
entertaining and instructive lee
lures at the Methodist church, last
Sunday and Monday evenings.
His subject was the Sandwich Is
lands, and he told many curious
and Interesting facts concerning
the once powerful Hawaiian race.
He realized very well from the col
Iections taken up each evening,