The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
NO. As.
Mr.. Peter Johnson is down sick

Mr.. Peter Johnson is down sick |
again.
"A. c. earle, has been in town the
past week visiting old friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hollen-
beak, of Caldwell, November 1, 1890, a
son.
We were all pleased to see Mr.. w.
w. Dryden out on the streets again
this week. He is very feeble yet.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Picard and
Miss Eta Picard went over to Silver
City this week to atted the Moe Crete
wedding.
w. J. Cuddy shipped his goods to
Portland Monday. We understand he
has position on the Oregonian.-Mal.
heur Gazette.
H. W. Gross, the great cornet So
lolst, executing wonderful triple tongue
ing, with the McGinley's next Friday
night at Hoover's Hall.
Three or four of the Statesman
boys came down last Sunday to bet
their strings" on the ball game. They
are gentlemanly lot of printers.
Prof. McKanlass and his jubilee
company gave an entertainment at the
Commercial Hotel dining room last
Saturday evening to a good audience.
Capt. Geary severely sprained his
instep a week or two ago, which is
causing him considerable trouble. It
is with difficulty that he gets around. :.
The town of Eagle Rock in Octo-
Der shipped 100 cars of provisions, 80
cars of which were potatoes. Here is
an example for Boise Valley ranchers.
We understand the Boise Board of
Trade will make an effort to have the
wagon road now being built to connect
North and South Idaho, continued to
Boise City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. johnson lost
their little daughter by death last
Wednesday. The remains were in
TERED at Canyon Hill Cemetery Thurs
day, followed by many sympathetic
friends.
THE TRIBUNE is continually out
growing its quarters. From present
indications it will need a three-story
brick with marble front next spring.
But needing and having, oh, how
different!
II. T. Danilson, OF Ontario, was in
town last Thursday. and as he sized up
his valuable corner ON Front and Can
yon smile of satisfaction o'erspread
his handsome countenance.
The mother and sister of our
esteemed fellow-townsman, DIR. A. F.
Isham, arrived in Caldwell last Thurs
day from Vermont. and will visit tho
DIR. and his family for several weeks.
Norman Starr, Of Crane Creek, was
buried in the Emmett Cemetery last
Wednesday. He was sick but few
days with typhoid fever, and his wife
and mother are down with the same
disease. He was a son-in-law of Alex.
Womack, of Emmett.
The only kick that Caldwell has on
the ball game between Caldwell and
Boise last Sunday is that the Capital
City sports did not bring more money
with them. There was about $1,000
changed hands on tho game, and there
was lots Of Caldwell money that could
find no takers.
/. John F. Lackey, of Nyssa, was in
town last Wednesday. He says what
are left of the N. e. brand of horses,
will winter nicely, as feed on the range
is good. John also says that the North
& South railroad and the great Owyhee
ditch win make Nyssa a great town
one of these days.
The keys Of the finest house In
Caldwell were turned over to Mr.. VIM
Isaacs, by the contractors-Ste
berg s. Van Wyngarden-this week.
The residence is modern in every
respect, makes fine appearance inside
and out, and If the owner gets out for
$1,000 he will do better than he expects.
There has been many handsome resi-
dences put up in Caldwell the past
year, but Mr.. Isaacs rather leads them
all.
"A Missouri poet uncorks in the
following style: "'Twas out in the
cleaning, way up in Wyoming, a
maiden sat combing her golden hair;
when heated with roaming, all painting
and fnamipn thAra nanoa nm and