The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20

again threw him under. This time the
train severed both legs from the body.
He was found and taken care of, but
died last Tuesday night, at alb out 6
o'clock. The tramps are in custody at
Glenn's Ferry, and from present indica-
lions they will be given social necktie
party before this paper reaches it's
readers. The railroad boys are much
excited.
The mail facilities between this
place and Boise City is rotten in the
extreme. 1t seems as though all mail
is sent out of the Boise postoffice on
the morning train to connect with the
west bound, except the Caldwell sack,
which is kept in the Boise postoffice
until the night train when it is sent
down, and consequently lays in Nampa
until the west bound the next day,
matter of eighteen hours. This ar
rangement was made when we had two
trains day and we got our Boise mail
on the night train by express, but it is
outrageous to keep it up now as it
delays communication between the
two places eighteen hours when the
train is on time. If the Boise post
master will send out the Caldwell sack
in the morning when he sends the rest
of his western mail, he will confer a
favor upon both Boise and Caldwell.
WIN. Thorp and Bob. Fillmore are
Caldwell's champion hunters. They
started out the other day to slay all the
ducks in Idaho, and succeeded in bag
ging one before they got out of the cor
porate limits. Encouraged by their
success they pushed ahead and wound
up that night near Parma; tried to flag
freight and failed and consequ emily
counted ties back again, arriving on
the evening of the second day. Be it
said to their credit, however, that they
brought back, the duck and also an
affidavit that they took the life of a
meadow lark near Parma.
Mr.. Jones, at one time foreman on
Iowa's biggest daily, the Des Moinss
State Register, but now an honest
rancher, near Mountain Home, gave
THE TRIBUNE pleasant call last Sat-
urday. Many long, weary night has
THE TRIBUNE editor pounded up solid
nonpariel under the direction of Mr.
Jones. For seventeen years he held
the foremanship on Iowa's greatest
daily, and at last refor med to become
sage brush rancher in Idaho. He
says nothing could tempt him to return
to the printing business.
"A. A. Hoover has just opened up
car load of new furniture of the latest
style and design in his new store. He
has one of the finest as we'll as tho lar
gest stock of furniture ever brought to
Idaho. All the latest novelties can be
found in his stock, and the prices are
way down. There is no need to send
away for furniture now, for you can
get anything you want here. He in
vites an inspection Of his stock, and
solicits orders from abroad. While he
is not nearly Strengthened up yet, still
his goods are in shape so you can in
spect there. And you cannot employ
time better than to doit.
If you desire to give something
useful and substantial for Holiday
gift, call on Moe and look at his stock
of Gents and Ladies Gold and Silver
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
Gold Pens, Gold Spectacles and Eye
glasses. Prices away down.
Stiles & Dunbar, "The Finest, !
grind your coffee when purchased of
them. They keep the finest coffee in