The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-15
Lunch at all hours at the fruit

Lunch at all hours at the fruit
stand.
The printers of Boise City have
organized Union.
Mrs. Tom Dryden, of Nampa, is.
visiting with her father at this place.
Have you seen that elegant assort-
ment of Dress Goods, Silks, Satins and
Velvets at Cakes Bros?
If your watch or clock. is out of
order, take it to Bakers's, opposite the
new brick block. All work warranted
first class.
Hon, d. L. Bailey returned home
last Monday from Oregon, where he
has been the past month, in the inter-
est of the Payette Nursery.
&C. w. Cooper has just completed
new lime house, and says he will keep
it filed with Oregon Lime, which he
will exchange for cash or coal.
Mr.. S. N. Moe and his charming
bride arrived in Caldwell last Tuesday
evening from Silver City. THE
TRIBUNE joins in the hearty welcome
extended the happy couple.
Mr.. George Little, the Jordan Val
ley merchant, was in town several
days this week. He says Jordan is
flourishing and trade good, and winter
apparently as far away as from Boise
Valley.
Mrs. w. P. Carter wishes to say
that she has received her fall stock of
the prettiest hats, bonnets and trim
mings ever brought to Caldwell. Also
wooden shirts of knit wear for children
and infants; hose, corsets and jerseys.
Call and examine before buying else
, where.
There has probably 100 cars of
coal passed through town this week,
but not pennyweight for Caldwell.
l If the railroad company expect to ship
coal through this town while people
| are suffering, they are fooled. If we
cannot get fuel by purchase, force vii
, certainly be used when the weather
. turns colder. The railroad company
q should stop all other traffic for two O
y three weeks and give all their cars t.
the coal trade. The people are receiv
ing treatment from the railroad com
pany which they will never forget o
forgive.
l. There is yet no coal in tow
n except that which the freighters brin
e. over from John McMahon's mine
- This is entirely inadequate for tn
demand, in fact amounts to nothin
: practically so far as to fill the empty bin
is concerned. We wonder if the con
pany is going to continue in this cours
all winter. They have also shut Of
our supply of wood, as they will nc
y give the saw mill at Payette cars
u haul slabs. This policy on the part O
81 the U. p. officials is very short sighted
III for when rival line is run throug
"a this country, and it surely is coming
'e it will get all the business. The peopl
le will not forget the treatment the
received when the y. Z. had absolut
ID power, and will never ship a poun
k. over its line that can possibly be avoit
to ed. The excuse that the Company hs
It, no cars is too thin. Long freigl
Id trains pass through town every da
Of Why don't they lay other traffic aside
e, week or two and put their cars to ca
n rying coal until all points are supple,
I'd We need fuel worse than any kind {
freight mt present. We have plenty
IN eat and wear If another freight trai
tx did notsrun all winter, but we have I
k. coal. There is no excuse. The con
10 pany could I'LL every bin on the line
dis two weeks If they so desired. 1t won
he be economy to do do it too, for as su
re as coal trains for the Companys u
No run, they will be stopped and the fu
zee taken by force when the weather groy
mt colder. There is mere truth in til
Is. assertion than the Company realize,
to they would do something to relieve IL
famine.
ty Court News.