The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-23
w. R. Sebree went to Shoshone

very SICK tne past week.
Isn't it about time for the
Caldwell band to reorganize?
"A dance at Commercial Hotel
last night was enjoyed by many
/, Mr.. and Mrs Monte B. Gwinn
attended the Grand K. of P. Ball
, at Boise City.
DIR. J. B. Wright, one of Boise
Valleys good men, is afflicted with
3 very poor health.
Seeds, seeds-fower, vegeta-
BILE and garden-at Little & Blatch-
: ley's drug store.
"A. K. Steunenberg went to
HALEY last Thursday on business.
: Will be back tomorrow.
old papers for sale at THE
TRIBUNE office, at one-half cent
each. Mick.
Mr.. John Pfost, of Boise Val
ley, was in town Thursday. He
says he will plough $50 acres of
ground this spring.
| MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Scott and
Mrs. Helen E. Scott, were in Boise
several days this week, and atten-
ded the grand ball.
Andrew Hess and family, of
Indianola, Neb., arrived yesterday
morning to make his home here.
He has a son living near Star P. o.
DIR. T. H. Galloway starts to-
day for Long Valley, with 200
head of cattle. He says he will
return next fall.
Miss Charlie Lucus, who has
been visiting her parents here for
some months, returned to Pendle-
ton, Oregon, last Monday.
-Barnes-our depot Barnes
has put on an Overland Flyer be-
tween the depot and the postoffice, |
to carry the mail. No passengers
accepted.
MIR. W. F. sommercamp, ST.,
of Silver City, delivered twenty
five head of stock COWS at Cald-
well last Thursday, for parties at
Glenn's Ferry.
Mrs. S. L. Morrow and her lit
tie son have both been very sick
the past three or four weeks. They
are now both on the road to recov-
cry.
Remember that the prices
quoted from the Payette Nursery
are only good for one week from
date of same, unless the order is
given within that time. If.
The firing of the salute at Fort
Boise yesterday in honor of the
anniversary of Washington's birth
day, could be distinctly heard in
this city, distance of twenty-eight
miles from Boise City.
No effort has been made to
catch the four young men who left
the country with stolen property,
referred to in the last issue. No
one wants to stand the expense of
running down so worthless a set.
"A pleasant social time was in
dulged in last Saturday evening at
the residence of Mrs. Frank Ohm
stead, in the eastern suburbs. A
small party of ladies and gentle
men met there on that occasion and
passed the hours swiftly by with
music, song and dance.
We would call the attention of
our readers to the advertisement of
Mr.. Jacob Plowhead, which appears /
in this issue. His nursery stock !
is warranted to be strictly first-class ,
and as he keeps no expensive
agents on the road, he can under
sell them all. Buy home grown
trees. They are better and cheaper.
Seven cars of beef cattle were Z
shipped from Caldwell to Portland
asst Tuesday. On Wednesday ,
i've car loads of horses were ship a
bed east. Thus far the stock ship
nents for 1889 exceed those of G.
1888. The year starts out well for "
Caldwell. Vast as was the amount
If freight handled here in January j,
1888, the amount handled this ,.
rear for the same month exceeds it n
~ nearly quarter million pounds. Il
An Iowa farmer lately sent the
order to a merchant for II =
,oods, says an Iowa exchange: Il
Send me sack of -four, five
sounds of coffee and one pound of
ca. My wife gave birth to boy :, -
asst night, and also one key of b
ails, screw driver and spool of Of
'arb-wire. It weighed ten pounds, q
nd ton of soft coal" n
The Temperance Cantata, at :.
he Presbyterian church last week.. n,
7as well attended. The little folk
ave a very creditable entertain
nent, and were frequently encored.
he ladies' quartette-Misses Ora,
'harlie and Ollie Lucus, and Miss W
Iddie Andrews, also came in u
Or a great deal of enthusiastic ap- "