The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08

If you want to take drive. remem-
Der that Johnson can be found at the
old stand.
Mr.. H. &. Dunbar, of Salt Lake
City, is clerking at "The Finest" for the
present.
Mr.. II. W. Dorman will take charge
of the books at Gwinn's during the
absence of I. NJ. Kerr.
Fine, Finer, Finest; cheap, cheaper,
cheapest; good, better, best. There is
a beautiful moral in the foregoing;
hunt for it.
Mrs. NJ. f. Curtis will Sell millinery
and other goods at cost for the next
twenty days, to make room for her
new stock.
j ohnson can fit you out with ele-
CANT rigs at very reasonable rates.
Good buggies, fast horses and careful
drivers, when desired.
Services at NJ. f. church tomorrow.
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. j. p.
Morris, of Union, Oregon. Regular
monthly union service at p. m.
Silver City is going to have four
days of racing, from September 18th
to 18th inclusive. They are making
preparations for a great time. Here is
chance for Caldwell sports to play
even.
/-Ten large freight teams left Cald-
well one morning this week. They
were grouped and photographed and a
street scene in Caldwell will doubtless
appear in some illustrated paper
some day.
Last Tuesday the mail train was
wrecked near McCameron, and was
consequently several hours late. The
engine and mail car rolled down an
embankment, but no serious damage
was done.
-Chas. II. Sebree, j. NJ. Carter and
DIR. W. c. Maxey started for the hills
Thursday. Bear, deer and other ami
mails who value their lives will take
due notice and retire further back into
the mountains.
Let us sell the groceries of the
nation and we care not who makes the
laws. Good, fresh, clean, cheap grocer
les do more to make good citizens than
the courts of justice. They are to be
found ut Stiles & Dunbar's.
Montpelier sends forth a glaring
challenge to any ball nine in Idaho.
Here is the chance the Caldwell boys
long have sought, and they will no
doubt proceed at once to convice the
Montpelier boys that they don't know
much about the game.
Mr.. G. Ellington received the sad
word Wednesday that his son, Arthur,
died at 5 o'clock that morning. 1t will
be remembered that the mother took
the boy to Tacoma few weeks ago, in
hopes that change of climate might
prove beneficial. The sympathy of the
entire community is with the bereaved
parents.
Our old friend, John Arlington,
operator at the De Lamar end of the
Silver City Telegraph, was in town a
few days this week. He has been
repairing the line between here and
Silver City. John learned to sling
tightening at the Caldwell depot few
years ago, and has many friends here.
Hope he will come over often.
MIR. p. J. Fahy will open his store
at Middleton some time next week.
lie has nice assortment Of goods and
solicits the patronage Of all who can
give it, assuring them that he will do
his best to please. The store will be a
great convenience to the farmers in
the vicinity of Middleton. and they will
undoubtedly give Mr.. Fahy a good
patronage. Call around and SEQ his
goods anyhow.
"A party comprising the following
named ladies and gentlemen, are now
camping at the head of Succor creek,
getting a breath Of Owyhee mountain
air, enjoying our mountain scenery
killing sage hens and deer, catching
trout and having a good time generally.
They report that others are to follow
them: Rev. w. !. Boone and wife,
Miss Marie Boone, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ, Is.