The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
WHOLE NO. 361


Orchestra cannot be beaten in Idaho
for fine music, and are deserving of the
patronage of all pleasure seekers. They
are always called upon to furnish music
for all home entertainments, and have
always done so cheerfully and without
price. They are at more or less expense
IN procuring music, ETC., and give this
ball with view of enabling them to
meet their expense without taxing the
musicians. They will give grand ball
and tickets are only $lOO.
-Freighters are still delivering coal
from the Mcmahon mine. Caldwell is
probably the only town in Southern
Idaho that can burn Idaho coal. AS
the mine has never been developed it
can not nearly supply the demand, and
beside being freighted thirty miles
makes it little extravagant. THE
TRIBUNE predicts that in two years
from now, Caldwell will not care
whether the Union Pacific has any coal
cars or not. We have abundance of
good coal in our own hills, and exper-
fences like the present will do much to
develop it.
-Jno. c. Rice arrived in town las
Thursday evening from Illinois
and will make Caldwell his future
home. He has formed copartnership
with Mr.. John r. Morrison, and under
the firm name of Morrison 81 Rice,
they will attend to legal business of all
kinds. Mr.. Morrison is already well
known to the people here and Mr.. Rice
comes highly recommended We trust
Idaho will agree with both their con-
situations and their strong box"
The remains of the boy who was
torn from limb to limb by the angry
mob when caught in the act of trying
to smuggle piece of coal into his
pocket, will be buried today. While
the sorrowing parents keenly feel the
loss of their darling son, they unite
with public opinion in that he received
his just deserts. To steal coal is heroic,
but to get caught at it is sure death.
We have been asked dozen times
when Thanksgiving Day comes. The
day is always named by the President
Of the United States, but possibly after
reading the election returns, President
Harrison has decided to abandon that
feature this year.
B. T. Young's bridge outfit came
in Thursday with the theatrical troupe
attached to his car. 1t is tho general
impression that Brunt is playing the
part of "Uncle Tom" in the great
drama.
Large invoices just received of
those Incompatible Buckingham, W..
L. Douglass and James Means Boots
and Shoes, at the l. s. Cos City Leather
Goods Store.
-Fahy Bros. are putting up two
tenement house, by the side of the one
built by him last spring. There is a.
ways good demand for houses in
Caldwell.
The Caldwell Orchestra will give
a dance in the Commercial Hotel
Tuesday evening, November IL. Dane
ing to begin at o'clock sharp, and
close at one. Tickets one dollar. No
supper.
If you wish to spend a pleasant
evening and enjoy hearty laugh, go
and see Bob Mckinley, the man of 100
faces in his monologue entertainment
peculiar People" at Hoover's Hall.
Mr.. II. H. Fulton has opened up a
small drug and notion store in the
town of Emmett. Fulton has many
friends here who desire to see him do
well in this venture.
Mr.. c. S. Kingsley, of Idaho City,
father of Chas. Kingsley, register of
the land office, died last Sunday.
Dance, Tuesday evening, at Pacific
Hotel. Tickets only one dollar. Good
music in attendance.
Don't pass the fruit stand, but go
right in and purchase some, of that
elegant fruit.
Tom Wheeler's brick house, near
the canyon, is well under way.
Fresh Bread every day at the Fruit
Stand. Also pies, cakes, etc.
| Call at the Fruit Stand when you
want fruit of any kind,
DIR. w. G. Maxey made business
trip to Boise City this week.