The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
NO. 40.

AT Baulcy " W ..
The Mckinley Bill has raised every
thing except the prices at the Finest"
Il came, I saw, purchased. And
so will you if you SO down to the fruit
stand.
Beautiful rains Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights. No more dust this
winter.
Andy Evans, sheep man, says
feed is better than it has been for some
pears.
p. A. Devers, Cashier of the Stock
Growers d Traders Bank, is confined to
the house by sickness.
Stiles & Dunbar, the Finest,
have the most complete line of Dry
Goods and Groceries in the city.
The School exhibition at Emmett
recently, was success financially and
otherwise. The net proceeds were
about $50.
Mr.. A. H. Barnes is at Whitehall,
Montana, working for the Northern
Pacific. The best wishes of Caldwell
are with him.
THE TRIBUNE has just received an
invoice of ton of paper of a most ex-
cellent quality for pantry shelves. Now
is the time to subscribe.
Remember the grand Masonic ball
next Wednesday evening. 1t will be
the grandest ever seen in Caldwell, and
you can't afford to miss it.
The TRIBUNE always keeps its
word. Two weeks ago it had no marriage
notice, but promised to make up for it
in the near future. See the list in this
issue.
C. w. Snodgrass has rented the
building formerly used by Hoover as a
furniture store, is putting in partitions
and intends to keep boarlers this
winter.
. If you buy toys, buy something
good. Bailey has a fine assortment Of
cast iron toys. They are just the thing
for children as they will stand the
wear and tear.
The mercury cannot stand the
poor jokes made by the newspapers
when it goes down, and is staying up
this season. And yet some people say
newspaper is good for nothing.
Mrs. NJ. E. Curtis desires to state
to the ladies Of Caldwell that she will
do all kinds of fashionable dresslnaking
at reasonable rates. She can be found
at the home of Mr.. !. p. johnson. 5O*
suffering Moses look at Oakes
Bros. advertisement on the last page
1t is not half as as large or as nice as
their stock, however. This is no hoo
doc, but genuine, bona fide facts. Call
and see.
The force employed on the Phyllis
Ditch, about three miles from Cald-
well, were in town day or two this
week, and most of them tarried too
long with Caldwell "Sheep Dip" Re-
sult-Cooler full of DRINKS.
AT recent meeting of Caldwell
Lodge, No. 10, l. o. o. f., J. p. johnson
was elected Noble Grand; Thos. NJ.
Kerr, Vice Grand; J. w. Hollenbeak,
Secretary; and NJ. b. Gwinn, Treasurer.
a. X. Steunenberg, NJ. B. Gwinn and
AID. Blatchley were elected trustees.
Hon. Geo. p. Wheeler was in town
a few days this week. "Old Splinters
will be well remembered by our older
citizens as editor of this paper some
four or five years ago. The world is
evidently using him well, for his brow
is as free from care as ever.
Mrs. Geo. Marshall, of Chicago, sis.
ter of Mrs. ID. $. Brown, arrived in
Caldwell last Sunday night to visit the
West. The lady was very unfortunate
on the trip, having taken sick at
Columbus, Nebraska, and having
to stop over month. She was
far srom well when she arrived in Cald-
well, and medical aid was called. We
trust she will soon regain her health.
-"Swing your partners-all prom
enade was the CHEEKY cry which issued
from Browns new building last Tues
day night, while twenty-five or thirty
couple danced to the finest music one
Uten hears. Happy Dan. was dedi-
eating his new brick building, and an