The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

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Bailey, the smoke vender.
"A barrel of mixed pickles ut ''The
Finest"
Some pretty challies can be seen at
Oakes Bros.
M. b. Gwinn made flying trip to
POcatello and Dlackfoot last Wednes-
day.
Mat. Joyce, stockman of Owyhee,
is at the Commercial sick with the
measles.
Mrs. j. II. Gwinn and Miss Ollie
Lncus are sojourniRg at the Given
Hot Springs.
VIM. Cupp and family decamped
for the mountains to spend the balance
Of the summer.
The best assortment of Honey
comb and Marseilles Bedspreads can
he found at Cakes Bros.
= Howard Sebree has been appointed
one of the delegates to the irrigation
convention which meets in salt Lake
in September.
w. F. Schnabel has sold his stage
line between this place and Jordan
Valley and DE Lamar to A. H. Boomer.
lie gives possession next Monday.
Ten cars of wool were shipped from
Caldwell one day this week. This
winds up the wool shipments for this
year, not pound being left in town.
--Oakes Bros. have rented the store
room now occupied by Howard Sebree,
and will move their stock to that place
as soon as the present occupant va
Gates.
1T would be easier for THE
Tribune to give the names of those
who anticipate remaining in town dur
ing August than to name those who
have gone or anticipate going to the
mountains.
Henry Kohlepp, foreman on John
Lemp's big ranch up the valley, was in
town Thursday. He says that the hail
storm Of two weeks ago utterly de-
stroyed APO acres of grain, cutting it
down like machine.
John F. Lackey, of Nyssa, Oregon,
was in town this week. He says his
company is shipping no horses this sea-
son, there being no market. Electric
street cars have seriously crippled the
range horse business in the west.
The city has purchased the old Coffin
u Northrop building for $500 and is
having it moved on tho lot adjoining
the Athletic club hall, whore it will be
he fitted up to receiye the fire apparatus
ordered by the council. The lot was
purchased for 600.
Prof. Kipp and Miss Jackson, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
johnson, left this week for San Fran
cisco, after which they will return to
their home in Wisconsin. Mr.. Kipp
was highly pleased with his outing in
Idaho and says next summer will find
him at Caldwell again,
"A band of FIVE hundred cayuses
were driven through town last Satur.
day. They are from Camas Prairie,
North Idaho, and were bought ON tho
reservation for Is per head. The band
was driven down through Long valley,
over Packer John Mountain and
through Garden valley and the Basin.
hFrom here they went over the Cotton
, kood trail. The band will be taken to
South Dako.a.-Idaho City World.
Tho railroad crossing ON Kimball
street is becoming moro and more of
an annoyance as the town grows.
Freight trains seem to take a fiendish
delight in obstructing this highway,
much to the annoyance and inconven.
fence of pedestrians and teams. The
town authorities have complained to
the railroad officials several times, and
although each fresh complaint seems
to have a good effect for u short time,
the railroad boys seem to forget NIL
about it very soon and practice the
same old game. 1t 10 occurring to many
If our best citizens that It is possible
that they have . few rights which even