The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20


There will be improvements in
Caldwell yet this fall that will astonish
you.
John Thomas loaded three car
loads of horses at the yards this week.
He took them east.
For a limited time the Mammoth
Cyclopedia soi1 be gicen free to
ecery subscriber Of The Tribune ,oho
aotA pay one year in aduance.
Caldwell Public Schools are start
ing off very nicely. There is quite
large attendance and everybody seems
satisfied, SO far as we have heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Rogers, of Pen
dleton, Indiana, parents of Mrs. C. A.
Hand, are expected to arrive in Cald-
well this week on an extended visit.
Maurice Stiles returned Wednes-
day from a trip to Oreana, Mt. Home
and other Short Line towns. He did
good business for his firm-F. r. Coffin
& Bro.
On account of holiday (Gom Kiper)
the store of Mr.. Isidor Mayer will be
closed from 6 o'clock p. m. Tuesday,
Sept. %, to o'clock p. m. Wednesday,
the Gath.
S. S. Foote, the Middleton miller,
reports the wheat crop this year at
least twice as large as any previous sea-
son for number of years. Wheat is
worth 20 cents bushel at the mill.
There will be less scratching in
this precinct on election day than there
has been for years. Both parties seem
to be well pleased with their candidates
and will vote on party issues straight.
Mr.. w. c. Dunbar, of Salt Lake
City, who together with Maurice Stiles
will occupy one of the rooms of the
Masonic building with stock of goods,
is expected to arrive in Caldwell today.
"A week from next Wednesday is
election day. Democrats and Repub-
licans are making faces at each other
just now, but after election they will
wipe their lips and eat cloves together
as usual.
According to the good old story, it
was luscious fruit which tempted our
first parents. And we don't blame
them, If Mother Eve conld see the
display at the fruit stand she would do
the same thing over again.
S. w. Hendrickson, superintendent
of the New York company which is
taking canal out of Payette river near
Emmett, returned from his trip to
Wyoming, Wednesday. While there he
purchased 200 head of work horses to be
used on the work. One carload has
already arrived.
Tom. Cess, democratic candidate
for Assessor has been in the lower part
of the county the past week. Although
not a candidate before the convention
for the office for which he was named.
Mr.. Cess accepted the nomination,
and is making an active canvass. The
people will make no mistake by electing
him Assessor.
The stockholders of the Building
and Loan Association met Tuesday
night in Chas. Reeds Office and elected
the following directors for the ensuing
year: s. NJ. CONN, NJ b. Gwinn, H. r.
Stevenson, S. N. Moe, S. ID. Hartkopf, |
ID. S. Brown and Chris. Fahy. The
report of the Secretary and Treasurer,
Mr.. II. r.. Stevenson, showed the Asso- |
citation to be in most prosperous condi-
tions-the assets now being near $14- |
0O0 The earnings for the past year |
were very satisfactory to the stock
holders, and will be published in THE
TRIBUNE at an early date, when the
institution will be reviewed from its
organization. The directors met imme-
diately after the stockholders meeting
adjourned and elected the following
officers: S. NJ. Coffin, President; NJ. B.
Gwinn, Vice President; III. r. Steaven-
son, Secretary and Treasurer. Messrs. |
III. d. Blatchley, Swain Beatty and A.
X. Steunenberg were appointed as an
auditing committee to review the secre-
tary's Report and report thereon at
next directors meeting. The Associa,
ton is booming. The money is not
idle a minute, as borrowers are numer-
Gus. The Association has not made
bad loan since it started and is not |