The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SSS00SSSS000S1
Bananas at Billingtons.
Ice cold soda water at Isham's.
Bring your second hand furniture
to the Second Hand store. ,
w. E. Snodgrass has been making
improvements on his bath rooms.
Mrs. r. E. Miller and three children
left last Thursday for Union, Oregon,
to visit relatives
Now is your time to get your
Boots and Shoes for summer and fall
at F. R. Coffin & Bros.
Fred Zwlcker, of the Idaho corral.
says he expects to put in livery rigs
sometime during the summer.
Wool still keeps coming in. The
Forwarding Co. give it good storage
and handle to the entire satisfaction of
growers.
Tho West Shore has died and gone
where the bad papers go. Once upon
time it was q paper of literary merit
and artistic ability, but a company
who knew how to run q paper better
than the editor got hold Of it-with the
usual result. ....
Nearly every town in Idaho is or
ganizing brass band. Why not have
band tournament. Caldwell always
has had and still has the best band in
state, and we want a chance to dem
onstrate her ability to get to the front
on music as on everything else.
Mrs. NJ. E. Curtis desires to state
to the ladies of Caldwell and vicinity
that she has added to her stock of Mil
linery magnificent line of Ladies' Fur
nishing Goods, and invites an inspec-
ton of the same. Goods strictly first
class and prices consistent with the
times. Call at my establishment on
Main street and examine my stock.
Walter Sebree, pitcher of the Cald-
well nine, is in Boston this spring
pitching for a college nine and winning
applause from the elite of the modern
Athens. When Walter returns home
he will be able to curve ball three
times around the batter's neck, and
Caldwell will keep the championship of
Southern Idaho, which she won last
season.
The McFadden Uncle Toms Cabin
Co., which has recently been doing
Idaho towns, is getting great deal of
advertising in the press of the state,
but OF a nature they probably do not
appreciate. They are denounced as
transformers" "bilks," "ham- fats, -
"donkeys," "rotton show" and other
forcible and suggestive titles. Give it
to 'em, quill pushers, if we can't have
decent shows, let's have none.
THE TRIBUNE is glad to receive
communications on any subject, and if
within the bounds of newspaper pro-
priety, will publish them. If you have a
kick coming" on anything of public
nature, sit down and give your views
and sign your name to it and send it
here. Don't make any assertions you
cannot defend or substantiate, however,
because we will take no quarrel off
your hands. Now here is your oppor.
tunity, sail in and make the best of
1t, and for goodness sake let up on
your endeavors to get the editor to
assume your private grievances and
fight your battles for you. Don't sit
around and croak, but II you have any.
thing to say como out and say It like =
man. II not, crawl away and close
your face. 1890 '''|
--Elsewhere will be found q can for
= school election on the first Monday In
June. The election 10 necessitatcd by
Tho new school law and an entire new
board 10 elected; moro than that the
people decide by their ballots who
shall BE- chairman. who shall be clerk,
and who shall be treasurer, instead of
the trustees clecting their own officers,
- under the old law. 1t 10 also proba.
Die that the special tax question will
nave to DO submitted at tho same time.
This election will be full Of interest a.
I win have to be conducted under
me now election law, something resem.
,ling the Australian system. Chas. H.
iced. clerk Of the board, has promised
THE TRIBUNE the main features of
he new law for our next issue. The tax.