The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
NO. So.

Wanted three or four boarders at
the Fruit Stand. r..
Cigars candy, fruit, bread, pies and
cakes at the fruit stand.
Great Masquerade ON New Years
night. Wash your face and disguise.
Mr.. James Vanderdasson, of
Emmett, was in town last Wednesday.
Hon. J. @. Dryden spent Christ
mas with relatives and friends in this
city.
The greatest excitement this week
on the street was a dog fight. No
arrests.
We did not see him, bnt unless
some one has stole his rse-laugh,'
Cd. Harness passed through the other
night on the train.
The best assortment of Fancy
Chinaware and Glassware to be seen in
h Caldwell at remarkably low prices can
be found at Gwinn's.
The Legislature has adjourned to
January 5, 1891. Since the Senators
are elected all the romance has departed
from legislative life, and it now means
work.
Found, on the valley road miles
below Caldwell, near the Baker ranch,
bag of mems clothing. Owner can
have same by calling at this Office and
paying for notice.
Jesse Harmon has purchased
half interest in Froman's ferry, and
will take possession about the first of
March. We hope Jesse will make as
good sailor as he is a harness maker.
Jack McClain and his clutches
were in town several days this week.
The people like to see Jack, but do not
like his crutches and hope he will soon
be able to nav igate without them.
Every man wishes to become
wealthy, but comparatively few ever
realize their ambition. The secret Of
wealth is in saving money rather than
making it. You can save money by
bTdulllS WILL UuC L IucSt.
Our butchers and saloon men are
beginning to be somewhat alarmed
over the prospect for no ice. Those of
experience say that unless ice, forms
between now and January l, the chances
are that there will be none. 1t will be
remembered that four years ago there
was no ice, and SO far this is very
similar season.
Frank Martin, formerly principal
of the Caldwell schools, was in town
last Wednesday calling on friends and
Ann Arbor, Michigan, next Monday, to
enter the law school. He is an apt
scholar and close student, and will
distinguish himself in his chosen pro-
fession some dav.
The Constitutional provision that
members should deduct from their
pass has had it's effect. The report of
the House finance committee revealed
very few instances where passes were
eheld Under present rates of transpor
tation it is money in the legislators
pocket to pay the railroad the regular
fare and take the mileage from the
state treasury.-Boise Statesman.
The same old story again. Freight
trains blockade Kimball street as
: calmly as though they were sidetracked
a thousand miles from nowhere. Just
how long patient public is going to
stand this, is hard to tell. Freight
conductors have no right to blockade
the street for five minutes, let alone
twenty or thirty. We have seen as
rs high as seven teams and twenty-five
pedestrians stopped for half an hour,
the conductor and brakemen evidently
thinking it was good joke. 1t may be
a joke joke but when one or two of
them geus a few fines to pay, the joke
may be on the other side. THE TRI-
BuNE does not want to cause the rail
read boys any unnecessary trouble, but
the rights Of our citizens are being
imposed upon 1t would not take
the crew five minutes to divide their
trains, but their failing to do so abso-
=, lutely stops the business and traffic of
II town from fifteen to thirty minutes.
1t is dawning on the mind of the pub
Al - A Il Al