The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22
NO.. At.


The scarcity of coal does not in
the least affect the low prices at THE
Finest"
Don't pass the fruit stand, but go
right in and purchase some OF that
elegant fruit.
Our merchants are beginning to
make preparations to display their
Christmas wares.
The rush of business at the depot |
continues. Caldwell will make a won
derful showing this year.
Henry Dorman and W. q. Veriey
made final proof an their presumption
claims adjoining town this week.
The cowboys broke the necks of
two horses at the stock yards last
Thursday, while branding.
John F. Lackey sat down in front
of blazing fire place and fell asleep;
he also fell off his chair and burned his
hand in the fire.
The coal famine is great bonanza
for ranchers. They are selling their
old rail fences for fuel and realizing
enough on them to build wire ones.
"A big strike has been made on
Cow creek, ON the Caldwell road to
De Lamar. The vein of ore is five feet
wide and assay up into the hundreds.
Large invoices just received of
those incompatible Buckingham, W.
L. Douglass and James Means Boots
and Shoes, at the /. S. Co.'S City Leather
Goods Store.
Readers of the TRIBUNE will OBJ
serve that there are no marriage an
nouncements this week, very unus
ual occurrence. We promise, however
to make up for it in the near future.
Mrs. R. E. Strahon stopped off al
Caldwell on her way to Chicago few
days last week, to visit her man!
friends here and be in attendance al
the church fair.
THE TRIBUNE three months fo
fifty cents, beginning December 1. How
can you obtain the news of the frs
state legislature cheaper? Special let
tiers from our own correspondent.
A. E. Galloway is putting dowI
side walk on Kimbal street, for tn
town Company. The stalwart SON
and fair daughters of Caldwell Wi
soon have promenade which will dis
count the railroad track.
Mrs. w. P. Carter wishes to sa
that she has received her fall stock {
the prettiest hats, bonnets and trim
mings ever brought to Caldwell. Ais
wooden shirts of knit wear for childre
and infants; hose, corsets and jersey
Fifty cents-the price of TO,
drinks-will pay for the TRIBUNE fl
three months, beginning December
THE TRIBUNE will give the most fires
and readable news from the sta
solons to be obtained. Take advanta.
of the offer.
Mr.. Geo. L. Cole, late superinten'
cnt of the New York Company viii,
is operating canal enterprise on Il
Payette near Emmett, has rented Il
Jones property on the south side al
will occupy it with his family immet
ately. Mr.. Cole will open real esta
office in Caldwell at once.
The church fair given by the ladi
of the Presbyterian church last Thu
day and Friday nights, was a brillia
success. The ladies disposed of thu
wares to good advantage and the soc
features of the affair was much enjc
ed by all. We trust the fair was
profitable to the ladies as 1t was enjc
able to those who attended.
The improvements along the
bree ditch are wonderful. The barr
sage brush is giving way to fields
grain and alfalfa, while thrifty you
orchards are springing up in every
rection. Neat, substantial houses d
the highway, and mile upon mile
wire fence tells of the advance of C
ilization. A wonderful transform
ton
e. E. May, the Portland butch
will ship a train load of beef ste
from the Caldwell yards Sunday.
has purchased from one to three
loads each from the herds of III.
Dorman, II. w. Boone, VIM. McKen
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