The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-04
Ladies CloakS at GWinn's

walk ordinances. Now enforce them
Henry Cox has lumber on the
ground for new house next to his
fathers residence.
Two or three free hacks were run
all day last Wednesday from the bust.
ness street to the polling place.
You should see those new and
elegant Heating Stoves at Frank R.
Coffin q Bros. They are works of art.
| Col. Hands residence on Washing
ton Heights begins too loom up. There
VIII be lots of them up there in two
years.
Al. Butts is still in the ring at his
blacksmith shop and has large force of
artists at work. If you want ANYTHING
made out of iron, do not fail to
call on him.
- To any subscriber Of The Tribune
| aoto sOill send as a aaeao subscriber, aoe
aCiU send Is aooels The 1aeao su6scrib-
er acil. be entitled to either of our
premiums. Cash must accompany
name.
The Caldwell Forwarding Co., are
going to put up coal shed and retail
coal this winter. With two agencies
running may be we won't have to
beg, steal and pray for bushel of the
precious this winter.
If you want to see something
handsome, go to F. r. Coffin e. Bros
store and ask to see The POS Gold Coin,
The 81 Gold Coin, The 20 Gold Coin,
The ISL Gold Coin, The Prairie Queen
and The Palace Universal.
A. II. barnes writes from De
Lamar that it takes six days to get a
letter from Caldwell TO that place.
Four or five of those days the letter is
hanging on the crane waiting to be
caught, Mr.. Barnes. Bat wait until
our tri-weekly mail to Jordan Valley
and De Lamar gets in good running
order and then we will not have to
depend on the railroad
p. n. Devers purchased 300 head
OF fine steers from John Strobe aud
Mr.. Sommercamp, of Owyhee, this
week. Those who have seen them say
they are the finest band of cattle that
ever crossed Snake River. Mr.. Devers
will fatten them this winter for the
spring market. Here is an example
OF the possibilities of sage brush
ground. Three years ago Mr.. Deyer's
ranch was the original sage brush des-
ert and to-day he raises alfalfa enough
to fatten two or three hundred head
of beef.
BY far the prettiest ball game that
has yet been played in the state, took
place on the Caldwell grounds last Sun
day between the Caldwell and Weiser
mines. There was no kicking, no un-
pleasant feelings, no loud and vulgar
quarrels, but there was lots Of good
ball. The game was largely attended,
the Ladies' doing the players honor by
their presence. The Weiscr boys were
at some disadvantage in the fore part
of the game as one of their best men
got hurt and had to quit, but as the
Caldwell catcher soon mad to follow
suit, the honors were about even in
that direction. But II scores were
made in the entire game, as follows:
2 ) 1 5 & 7 s o
Caldwell 0 4 0 81 0 o s
Neiser o 0 0 0 1 o.
Caldwell made 10 one base hits and
i've two-base hits; Weiser made five |
one base hits and two two-base hits.
Dee, of Caldwell, made the only three
Dagger in the game. Caldwell made
me double play, Sebree, Caldwell,
struck out %; Legit, Weiser, struck
'ut 6. Sebree gave three men bases
IN ball; Legit gave one. Caldwell is
'harged with six errors and Weiser
light. Following is the runs made by
CALDWELL: Candland ?, Sebree /, ID. Kel-
cher l, NJ. Kelleher 2, Cowden l, Stiles
j. by Weiser: Davis l, G. Legit ., G..
'ears l. The Caldwell catcher, Larue.
'ecoming disabled, Dan. Kelleher took
lis place and covered himself with
Tory. The last half of the ninth inn
ng was not played. Caldwell being to
AT. c. III. Reed umpired the game and
vas applauded. for his fairness and
rompt decisions. Time of game 21s
ours. The Weiser boys had no kick
oming and admitted that they were