The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-25
Fresh bread at the fruit stand

Absolutely everything in BibbOnS,
Floss, Rope and Wash Silks, at Cakes
Brothers.
John Zehner has had his residence
neatly painted and it is now an orna-
ment to his locality.
Our $3.50 Mems Kip Boot is the
best value in town, see it before you
buy.-Frank r. Coffin & Bro.
"A. l.. Butts will erect new dwell
ling house in the sonth part of town in
the near future. to be occupied by Mr..
Ruse and family.
Rev. J. p. Morris, Union, Oregon
is visiting with Mrs. H. N. Cakes.
Mrs. Morris, who is daughter of Mrs.
Cakes, has been here for some weeks.
The Republican newspapers are
having all the fun now. The demo-
Gratis are not in the senatorial fight, so
they have to sit quietly by and see the
republicans "scrapping" for the bone.
--Isidor Mayer is moving his goods
to his magnificent new store room. 1t
is not interfering with his trade at the
old stand however. He expects to open
up for business in his new room next
Monday.
The Caldwell. Real Estate and
Water Co. are making preparations to
make things "hum" in the near future.
All eyes which are at present directed
to Pasco will do well to take squirt
at Caldwell. We are the people, sure |!
-Sherm M. Coffin and NJ. B. Gwinn
went to Salt Lake last week at the
earnest solicitation of President Adams
of the Union Pacific, and were closeted
with that august official half day. 1t
is understood that the theme was the
North g. South Railroad.
The Statesman is agitating a great
blows out at the Inauguration of the
State officers. 1t strikes us that demo-
Gratis have very little TO blow about as
far as the state officers are concerned,
but If there is to be any free beer on
tap we will all make an effort to be
there.
Work has commenced on a new
house on the resident lots of Mr.. J. II
Gwinn. Unless the Bachelors Club
interferes there is no telling what may
grow out of it. Bitter experience has
taught the Club that it is unsafe to
allow It's members to build bachelors
quarters" Not one of the many that
has been built was able to withstand a
: seige. Capitulation to the enemy al
ways follows.
4 The new side walks ordered by the
town council, and which are now being
put down, will cost over $4,000. The
lawful side walk on Front street car
not be put down for less than 81 per
foot and there is near 1900 feet or.
dered, while near mile of suburban
walk has been ordered. Where is an
other town in Idaho that has spent
$4,000 for side. walks alone the past
Summerp
All Caldwell business houses have
the metropolitan rather than the coun-
try town appearance, but none more SO
than the meat market of Picard &
Raberts. They have everything in reg.
ular city style and you can get anything
you want. They keep constantly on
hand fresh beef, pork, mutton, veal
fresh fish, oysters, dried beef, bologna
sausage, and in fact everything that
pleases and tempts the hungry man.
The only drawback to this really first,
class market is want of room, but that
will be remedied when they erect a
good brick building next spring. In
the meantime they can please the most
most fastidious with anything their
fancy prompts.
The coal famine still holds out
The u. z. officials have done n great
deal of explaining lately, but they have
not furnished any coal. IN fact, ais
explainers, they are nearly equal to the
mail service officials. What are we
going to do? The blacksmith shops
, have shut down for want of fuel, thus
sadly gripping their business. We
have thus far been favored with mild
warm weather, but should a cold snap
set in there would actual suffer,
: ing. Should car of coal come in now
J it would amount to nothing as every.
body is out. Our dealers should fire in
plenty of orders SO if it ever does get to
| comipp in wa will not Ia 1nft In tho