The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-22


Ready mixed paint at $500 and
1926 per gallon, at Wright's Drug
Store.
If you want to take drive, remem-
Der that johnson can be found ut the
old stand.
Three special bargains at Cakes
Bros: Parasols, muslin underwear,
and ribbons.
The Emmett Lumber Go. have the
contract for lumber for the new mill at
DE Lamar.
Mr.. A. c. Mcdonald, of Stuarts-
vile, Missouri, who has been visiting
with +. NJ. Lucas for some time past is
lying very sick at the latter's residence.
-Payette has the only three-story
brick building on the o. 5. L. in Idaho.
1t presents fine appearance and is a
fitting monument to the enterprise of
our bustling sister town.
We are not exactly running
blackmail sheet, but if Fred Hoel, the
Omaha travelling man does not shake
hands with THE TRIBUNE and leave
something in the palm thereof very
shortly, he will hear something drop.
And it won't be THE TRIBUNE either.
Albert Rogers and Mike McCune
were before His Honor last Tuesday
for fighting: Rogers was discharged
and McCune was fined IS and costs.
Not paying the same he was turned
over to the tender mercies of Marshal
Galloway, but after running with him
one day he repented and paid the fine.
The Baker City people handle
frauds in summary way according to
the following from the Reveille: DIR.
Mote, the doctor fraud, was elected
from the Warshauer hotel on Saturday
for failing to pay his board. While
trying to remove his effects he was
arrested and placed under bonds to
appear before the grand jury. He
seems to have very hard time getting
along, after people get on to his way of
doing businss.
Rev. Anderson, of this city, looks
as though he could fight as well as
preach, should circumstances warrant.
The other day as he was walking along
the street he observed two drunks who
were quarrelling and just as he got
opposite one of them knocked the other
down and began kicking him. The
reverend gentleman quietly grabbed
the pugnacious gentleman by the collar,
marched him around the corner, turned
him over to the marshal and continued
on his way as though nothing had
happened. :,
The railroad has at last respected
Kimball street crossing and the agent
has orders to keep it open. The shoe
is now on the other foot, for the cross
ing below the depot is blocked up with
impunity and freight trains. This
lower road is being travelled a
great deal and the other day five
teams on one side of the track and
two on the other were compelled to
wait half an hour. The railroad needs
about twice as much side track at this
point but there is no probability of
the laying of it. 1t is as important to
to keep the lower crossing clear rs the
upper one.
Next Monday morning another
party of pleasure and recreation seek
crs will start for the mountains and
forests of Drybuck, to spend couple
Of weeks counting nature and incident
ally each other. This party is tho
largest and noblest of them all" and
embraces many mighty men skilled in
the arts of war, and ladies fair enough
to die for without a struggle. The
expedition is to be under the immedi-
ate command of Captain Hank Dor
man, an old experienced frontiersman
and guide. The culinary department
will be under the control of experienced
cooks, while drivers who made them
selves famous on the Overland will pull
the ribbons over the frisky steeds.
Saddle horses for the entire party. in
charge of a real cowboy with chaps,
will bring up at the rear. The per-
sonelle of the party is as follows: Cen
eral VIM. Dorman and wife, Capt. II
w. Dorman, Miss Lille Dorman, Lieut.
VIM. Mckenzie and mother. Miss Alice