The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
WHOLE NO. 355

every udy.
You will find additional local ON
the last page of this paper.
Fruit of all kinds at the fruit stand,
You can get it in any quantity desired.
Col. Hands new house is begin.
ming to loom up on WASHINGTON
Heights
w. w. Wood has purchased ground
from the new town company in south
Caldwell and will erect house soon.
Winter apples and potatoes wanted
on subscription at this office. Some of
our old friends can easily pay up in
this way.
For limited time the Mammoth
CyclopediG soiU be gioen free to eoery
subscriber of The Tribune soho eoilt
pay one gear I'm adodices
Rev w. J. Boone is drawing quite
large congregations at the Presbyterian
church. He made some of the old dry
bones rattle last Sunday night.
The republicans are going to run
Eli Wilson for Justice of the Peace,
Eli is a good man and will poll many
votes. Get there Eli" will be the
watch-word of the republicans.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Rogers, of Pen
dletOn, Indiana, arrived in Caldwell
this week for an extended visit with
their daughter-Mrs. Chas. A. Hand.
Mr.. Rogers is in the banking business.
You can't get the news out of the
best paper on earth if you don't read it.
If you want the news of Caldwell and
Ada county read this paper. You
can't tell what is in it by reading the
head lines.
If you want to see something
handsome, go to F. r. Coffin & Bros
store and ask to see The POS Gold Coin,
The 81 Gold Coin, The 70 Gold Coin,
The Isl Gold Coin, The Prairie Queen
and The Palace Universal
The Board of Trustees have order
ed sidewalks according to ordinance
on both sides of Front Avenue; on west
Kimball Street from Indian Creek
bridge to street north of DR.. Lees res
idence; and from latter point to Kim
ball Park.
D., THE. CALDWELL TRIBUNE has
recently changed its form and dress
and is now one of the brightest and
handsomest weekly journals in the
Northwest, both editorially and typo
graphically. The people of Caldwell
should be proud of their home paper.
Boise Statesman.
Judge Weir made THE TRIBUNE
very pleasant call last Thursday.
He is confident of democratic success
next Wednesday. Hugh w. Weir was
one of tina best Judges Idaho ever had
under territorial government, and will
will be elected one of the first Supreme
Justices in the new state
Mr. Williamson and family, of
Hutchinson, Kansas, arrived In Cald-
we'll last Tuesday. Mr.. W. has accepted
a position in the store of F. r. Coffin &
Bro. and he and his family will make
this place their future home. Mr.. Will
hanson is a brother of Mrs. E. G. Hill,
of this city.
Frank r. Coffin, republican candi-
date for State Treasurer, was in Cald-
well last Monday. Ever since f. r.
Coffin packed his blankets" into the
mining camps of Idaho twenty-five
years ago, he has been one her reliable
progressive citizens. A strict, thorough
business man, of unquestioned integ,
rity, he is in everv way qualified to fill
the Office for which he is named.
, The account of the Dubois meeting
in the Salt Lake Tribune, which by the
way was written by Freddy himself, is
quite remarkable document. After
a careful reading we have come to ths
conclusion that we don't. live in Cald
well. Freddy failed to enthuse tn,
. audience here at all, and was only fee
bly, cheered few times. His state
ment that the republican party was
the first to appoint territorial Officer :
!. from the territory provoked a great
} deal of amusement when all present
! remembered that the first home govern
= or we ever had was E. A. Stevenson, q
democrat, and appointed by Grovel
. Cleveland, a democratic president.