The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
~ lSham's.
at l}illingtOn'S,

wv A'AAAA" VIII D.
The best and cheapest assortment
OF black Parasols ut Cakes Bros.
Go and get ice cream and straw
berries tonight at Rule 4 Coles office.
Marshal Galloway and the hobos
keep Main street in splendid condition.
Strawberries and ice cream tonight,
served by the l. .. &. 4. at Rule &
Coles office.
You'll never miss the groceries
till the larder runs dry, and then you
can get it retilled at "Thc Finest"
"A Farmers Alliance song, pub
lshed by request, appears in this issue.
Little Annie Roony might as well retire
now.
beware Of little expenses: a small
leak will sink big ship. You can
save little expenses by trading at "The
Finest"
With this issue Of TIE TRIBUNE
commences series Of SKETCHES by the
greatest humorist America ever pro-
d"ced-Artemus Ward. 1t viii con-
tinue through six or eight issues, Civ
Ing the best writings of the famous
Snowman. Get The TRIBUNE and
make a scrap book.
Some day when few Caldwell
citizens burn up in a file and are buried
in the Canyon Hill Cemetery, they will
have time to ruminate, and as their
turn to happier days they will first wish
they had taken some precaution against
fire and second that they had kept the
grave yard in decent repair.
Mr.. II. II. Fulton has been ap-
pointed postmaster of Emmett, vice
Miss Wartlwell, resigned. Fulton has
a regular Nasty mug OH him and will
make model officer. His ways are
mild and winning and the man-who
don't-get.a-letter- but-knows-it-is-there
just-the-same and the sweet young girl
who-asks.h im-to- look-again- just-to-be-
sure will fail to ruffle his temper.
R. l.. Morrow and his crutches, of
High Valley. hobbled into TIE TR1B-
UNE office last Wednesday,. Last win
ter Lew tried to learn the mysteries of
snow shoeing, which resulted in
broken leg, and since then he has been
studying the mysteries of crutches.
He says the Elder is fat and hearty
and that they are pleased with their
new home in the mountains.
AS was stated in The TRIBUNE
last week, next Monday will be held an
election to select school trustees for
the ensuing year. On looking the mat
ter up, Mr.. Reed informs us that the
election will not have to be held under
the new law, i. e. Australian system
but will be conducted in the old fash
Toned way. This is a matter in which
all should take active interest. Our
school is now in most thriving condi-
ton and we should keep it there.
In another column viii. be found
statement showing the condition of
the public schools. 1t is most crafty.
ing and reflects credit upon the
board OF trustees who have had the
school matters in hand for the past two
years. The district has just closed 4
nine months term and has q balance
in the treasury of &79533. There can
not be better showing made in the
state. The teachers have also given
general satisfaction. Miss Ada Madden,
principal, and Misses Nina Newton
ana Jennie skinner as assistants, have
been efficient Instructors, and made the
Caldwell public schools 4 pride to the
town.
The cyclone at payatte the other
day is the first for Idaho. Long have
we boasteU that here The cyclone Was
in unknown quantity, and rcck.essiy
jecred at the threatened clouds. The
country is rapidly settling NJ, and it
seems that eastern people and eastern
methods brings eastern stCrIns also.
While the storm at Payette amounts
to nothing compared with q first class
cyclone on business tour, yet it rises
to the dignity Of that name, and excites
interest rs the first one this side of the
Rocky mountains. Who knows but
in years more we will all take our
blankets and camp beside a cyclone
celler, a la Kansas.
Caldwell Nav Ok 1901 IN