The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-30
Mrs. B. T. Young was in town
last Wednesday.

NIB JOuueOu, uOtucI VI Jul
night operator at the depot, is Wis
iting her son here.
j. E. Jernigan, a rustling cit
izen of Glenn's Ferry, was in
town a few days this week.
1t is said that the railroad
company will move the depot into
the hotel building. We hope so.
Only ten cents will admit you
to the Fair next week-the price to
get out will be regulated by cir
cumstances.
Jim Wardwell, of Emmett,
came over Thursday to take
Thanksgiving dinner with one of
his many lady friends.
Hon. D. L. Bailey, who has
been "doing" south Idaho in the
interests of his life insurance COM
pany, returned home Tuesday
evening.
WIN. Kilby says that Capt.
Huff will soon run his ferry boat
into the dry docks to have the
barnacles removed. Travel will
not be INSTRUCTED.
MIR. Childs, a sheep man of
Wyoming, bought about 2,4OO
head of wethers, to be delivered
after shearing next spring, from
the different sheep men of this
section.
-Robt. Z. Strahorn, of the
HALEY Hot Springs, was in town
two or three days this week.
While here he sold ninety head of
his famous Short Horn herd to Mr..
Howard Sebree.
Capt. Jno. E. Stearns, of
Nampa, has sold ont his corral
business at that place, to an Iowa
man; price, $4,000. Captain Jack
will probably either 60 to Europe
or settle in Caldwell.
The final arrangements have
been made with the railroad COM
company, and work on the water
mains will be commenced immedi-
ately. Caldwell will soon have excel
lent fire protection.
VIM. Kilby, of Nyssa, famil-
iarly known as "Uucle Billy" was
in town Wednesday. He has be-
come thoroughly converted to the
moral teachings of THE TRIBUNE,
and made it possible for the edi-
tor thereof to join the boys on
So Thanksgiving drunk.
&C. B. steunenberg, a typo on
the Portland Oregonian, arrived
in Caldwell last Monday, on four
weeks visit to his distinguished
brothers, the proprietors of this
great family newspaper. He was
in the wreck which occurred on the
other side of Huntington, last Sun
day, and says that although it was
a close call for the entire train, no
one was hurt.
"A car Of coal came in Thanks
giving, and the frozen humanity of
the town hurriedly grabbed up
their market baskets and rushed
over to get their apportionment.
A small boy who had struggled a
oocketful and was trying to get
away with it was detected and
instantly killed by the Infatuated
mob. The remains were given a
decent burial.
The bazaar given by the Pres
Dyterian Society will be held in the
Presbyterian church Thursday and
Friday evenings, December 9Th
and 9th, 1889. The booths will be
arranged to represent a weekly
Every thing for sale
pertaining to washing, ironing,
sweeping, dusting-and fancy
work. In addition there will be a
candy table and refreshments of
various kinds. Also a choice pro-
yramme of vocal and instrument
al music, recitations, tableaus,
etc. Mrs. farley will also appear
with some of her famous statuary.
Admission ten cents.
Word came over the telephone
wire from Reynolds Creek last
Thursday that A. J. Wilson
vas dead. It seems almost
to realize that poor
Jack is gone. A few short weeks
ago he left here, in the best of
health, for Reynolds Creek, he
having secured the contract of
'encing the grave yard at that
place. Shortly after arriving there
ne went on deer hunt and con-
;racted severe cold which result
ID in pneumonia, which caused
his death. There is many a
rue word spoken in jest" A gen.
,leman who was soliciting funds
<Ia rroxya xvo~I