The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-24
WHOLE NO. ~

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Every team from De Lamar is loaded
down with ore. " 'N''>'>"
MI. VIM. Masters and bride. of Paw.
eue, were in Caldwell day or two
this week. WV
Fred Bliss has resigned "a conductor
OH the Boise branch. lie has held tho
position since the road started.
a band of serenaders make some
GENEROUS music these fine eyenipns
Many home are indebted to them for
favors rendered.
w. G. Wickersham, of Mountain
Home, was i'll town SUNDAY to sea
caldwell done up" by Baker CITY.
some people are always out OF luck.
7; Hutchins returned this week from
Ua a where he had gone to drive
lOs mead OF cows with their calves, to
T9maln Tor the winter.-Mountain
Home Range and Valley.
In giving an account of public sale.
the Idaho Recorder, among many other
Things. mentions gentleman cow"
VINO vii! now dare to say there is no
modesty in the Idaho press?
On account of Cleveland's Minstrels
At Boise October 26, the U. =. will sell
tickets at rate of one fare for round
TRIP. return train will leave Boise to
connect with 3:lO a. m. west bound.
j. A. Goodhue, the Salt Lake nur.
seryman, was in Caldwell last Sun
day, and while here visited his ranch
under the Sebree ditch. He will have
a great nursery down there one Of these
days.
Billy Isaac lost gold watch on the
Succor creek range five years ago. A
few days ago cowboy picked it up
and wound It and it started off lust "a
II 1t had not lain in the sun, mud, rain
and snow of five years.
While switching the track spread
and a car of coal was wrecked near the
section house this week. w. F. Hall
and gang OF workers came up from
Huntington and made short work of
the debris. If the people at the lower
END did not lay in supply of coal it is
their own fault.
THE TRIBUNE was highly honored
last Wednesday. Two men by the
name of Jones and both newspaper
men, called and perched upon the stool
Of honor while the force grOveled in the
dust. One of them was a young man
from BlackfOot while the other was an
Old-timer from Idaho City, who passed
through this country thirty seven years
ago: The TRIBUNE is well acquainted
with the Idaho News and the Idaho
World, and rs they are both good,
sparkling papers, we are compelled to
admit that there is some good in the
Jones tribe after all-even if they do
pay the freight.
KLast Monday the first stage from
DE Lamar over the new road arrived.
1t left DE Lamar on Tuesday morning
and arrived in Caldwell in ample time
to catch the 6 o'clock mail going east.
This line has just been put on by the
G.. y. u l. stage company, and with a
trl-Weekly service. The managers say
it will soon be increased to a daily.
This is good news. Caldwell would
rather work with Boomer than fight
him, and If we receive decent treat
ment, he will find that Caldwell people
are not unappreciative. Our immense
trade and close business relations with
DE Lamar, Silver City and Flint de-
mand direct daily mail and express
line, and the company, realizing the
fact, are taking steps to give it.
A little time works wonders in all
things. THE TRIBUNE can remember,
but few years back, when Silver City
was noted for the beauty and number
of her girls. Old War Eagle fairly
swarmed with them and it was sup.
posed that the supply, like some of
their mines, was iRexhaustible. About
tho same time Caldwell was ever run
with bachelors. There were seventeen
eligible young men to every girl in
town and for self protection the famous
Bachelors club was organized. What
a change! There are not enough bach
elOrs in Caldwell now for the club to
get quorum, while the Avalanche ut
Silver City makes Il pathetic appeal for
q car load of girls. The conditions are
exactly reversed and we would suggest
to the bachelors of Silver City that
before they send for a car load of
Massachusetts, school ma'ams, they
might do little profitable prospect.
ing in the vicinity OF Caldwell.
Miss Barber, of Boise City, can be
found at the residence of Gus Rike-
wine, where she will do all kinds of
dress making at reasonable rates. Call
on her TO: anything in that line.
Aamold, the violinist, plays on vio-
lin valued at $1,000, and from what we
| have heard IF him ho foirlv ,vOrcbipo