The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
Go to the Finest for choice goods

Fine imported Irish and Scotch
ase goods at Chris. Fahy's. !
Jim. Wardwell, the lumber king of
Emmett, was in town few days this
week.
MIR. G. G. Stevenson made this Office
a pleasant call last Wednesday. He
was in town on legal business. Il
Send you boys and girls around to
our store on Wednesday, December 81.
to be given neat linen handkerchief.
Cakes Bros.
Mr.. Hugh G. Wallace, formerly of
Caldwell, but now of Tacoma, will be
married January 5, 1891, to daughter
of Chief Justice Fuller, at Washington.
d. G.
Dispatches say that Gould is salts
fed. We are pleased to hear that Jay
is satisfied. 1t relieves the minds of
the people who are out of coal wonder
fully. Il
M. B. Gwinn has for sale, four
horses, two cows and two two year old
heifers, belonging to the Henderson
estate. Full description of the above
can be had at his store. I'D
DO not pay fancy prices for name
on an article. We guarantee our $5
Diamond Boot to outwear any 81 Boot
made. Every pair made right that
falls short of this guarantee. Cakes
Bros.
The town is out of coal again and
the rustlers are at work When the
the company supply coal, passing
freight trains are not disturbed, but
when people cannot buy it, they just
take it. If the railroad company can
not see the economy in keeping the
coal dealers supplied, they will have to
learn by experience. They can't pre-
vent the taking of coal when they
| won't sell it.
| The first issue of the Weiser Signal,
the coming of which was announced
some weeks ago in these columns, has
arrived at THE TRIBUNE table.
Edwin r. Lockwood, the. editor and
proprietor, was compositor ON this
paper last spring, and is a sober, indus
trious young man of no mean ability.
He will make the Signal good paper,
and is deserving of the patronage of
the town of Weiser.
Our old friend, NJ. B. Bowman,
served us shabby trick, 1t seems
that ON last Thanksgiving Day he was
married to Miss Parrish, and so quietly
did he keep it that even the all-seeing
eye of THE TRIBUNE was caught nap
ping. Mounce's friends have always
suspected that he was champion of
woman's rights, but now they are sure
| of it, as the Rev. Mrs. Desdemonia
Smith performed the ceremony.
Through the fault of somebody,
and as near as THE TRIBUNE can fig
ure it out it is the City Council, the
delinquent tax list of the town has not
been sent in to the County Assessor
and. Collector, and is consequently not
advertised. The property cannot be
sold unless legally advertised, and it
begins to look as though those who did
not pay city taxes are ahead. This is
not justice to the tax payers who paid
their taxes. 1t let's foreign property
owners off entirely, and resident too
for that matter, if they neglected to
pay. We trust it is not too late for the
Council to take some action in the
matter, for unless all arc taxed alike
and the collections enforced, the treas
ury will go begging the ensuing year.
No man is going to pay city taxes il he
knows his neighbor is not.
1T is now rumored that the U. p.
is going to keep the matter of building
the sido walk across their tracks,
required by town Ordinance, under
adyisement MS long as they did the
city's demands for new depot. If a
private citizen fails to comply with an
Ordinance requiring walk to be built,
the city does the work and charges it
as taxes against the property. Why
should the railroad Company be treated
different? The present walk is abso-
lutely dangerous, and it is wonder
that a neck has not been broken ere
this. How long, oh how long, will the
citizens allow themselves to be bull
dozed by this corporation. Heaven
knows it charges enough when it does