The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03

You will have no trouble in keep
ing your record clear the next year il
you buy your dry goods at "The Fin.
est"
Look at our big I'D. this week, on
last page. Our word there il as good
as a U. 8. Government Bond. Cakes
Bros.
III. Z. Johnson, the old, original
greenbacker, was in town this week.
Priest does not come to town very
often. and makes his stays short when
he does.
The snow has come and gone and
but for the baroness of the trees, per-
son would be in doubt whether this is
December or July.
Have we not kept our word, ladies,
when we said we would give you a
surprise this month in shape Of bar
gain salep Cakes Bros.
AT the top Of the new leaf you
turned over on the LIST, just write that
The Finest" is the chief Of them all
for groceries.
The Legislature convenes next
Monday. It remains to be seen what
material our solons are made of. The
senatorial contest is settled, and will
not be reopened and now comes the
hard work.
| Edward c. Pence, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Pence, Of this town, met
with the misfortune of breaking his
right leg between the knee and ankle,
on Wednesday morning last. He was
assisting Sheriff Thos. II. Pence, of
Washington county, in driving some
loose horses, when near tho hotel his
saddle animal slipped and fell, resulting
as above stated. He was taken at
once into DR.. SCOTS office, who soon
reduced the fracture and had his
patient resting easily.-Payette Tran
script.
For two months, all who pay up all
arrearages and one year in advance.
I've win give either Of tho following
papers for one year, free. Detroit Free
Press, New York World, New York
Sun, st. Louis Globe Democrat, st
Louis Republic. San Farncisco Call, or
Louisville Courier Journal. Please
remember the conditions Of this agree
ment and do not ask us to deviats.
When you pay up year in advance
you must make your wants known at
the time. We will take no notice of
claims after the transaction. For two
months only.
THE TRIBUNE has this week sent
out statements to all persons indebted
to it for advertising, job work or q
year or more arrearages on subscription,
except where other arrangements have
been made. It wants nothing until It
ID due, and those who are not one year
in arrearages win receive no statement.
In the future, however, you will be mott
fed by mail when one years subscrip-
ton is due. We trust that those who
receive statements viii call and make
some arrangements regarding the same.
This Ia probably the last notice that
win ever 60 given delinquents through
the columns Of the paper. In the
future Uncle Sam viii inform you
when you subscription has expired.
THE TRIBUNE for 1891 win be
immense. We intend to introduce sew
eral new and attractive features, and q
great portion Of tho time the paper
will be twelve and sixteen pages. An
excellent continued story will be kept
running, and copyrighted letters by Bin
Nye and other great writers will occa-
sionally appear. The local page will be
kept up to its usual standard and
national events win receive due atten-
attention. THE TRIBUNE will make
no attempt to give you the Geographic
news of the day. Such an attempt in
weekly paper is folly. We will give
you a resume of the events TRANSPORTING
in the world, but if you want fresh
Geographic news subscribe for a daily.
Everybody who can afford it ought to
take daily in connection with his
local paper.
SO called 9th er Suggest stock of
dry goods cannot be compared to
ours, which every ono admits is the
largest, cleanest, and best kept stock in