The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-17
ONCE MORE TO, BAT.
Return Game Of the Caldwell. Baker City
Series to be Played Tomorrow.
LOST IN THE SAGE BRUSH.
Lower Boise Bridge Petition Again
Laid Over by the County Commissi on
ers.-Scho0l Lands to be SOLD Nov. Z.

The manager of the Caldwell base
ball club on Thursday received word
from Baker City that the ball club OF
that city would visit Caldwell, Sunday.
\ (tOmOrrOW) and play the return game of
Lovers of the sport are assured of a
their mettle, and the well known posi-
ton of the Baker club as member of
the Oregon league insurcs good ball.
The Baker City people will inspire
their boys by sending up large dele
cation, and everything points to the
game as being the sporting event of
the season.
The usual half rates will prevail for
points on the o. s. l..
A little three-year child strayed
from it's home on Five Mile last Satur-
day and when found by the anxious
searchers, who were securing the sage
brush in all directions, was five miles
from home. The little ones limbs were
in most pitiable condition being terri
bly, laserated by the brush.
The school lands of the county will
be sold Nov. 3, at the court house in
Boise. The advertisement of sale will
be found elsewhere in this issue.
The county commissioners have laid
the Parma bridge petition over until
the January meeting.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Parrish
accidently got his nose cut badly with an
AK one day last week.
The marshal sold four head of i'm
pounded cattle yesterday. They real
lied over $40 per head.
The walls of the Forwarding Co.'S
brick are nearly completed and the car
penters are now roofing the same.
We understand that Eli Wilson has
disposed of his residence property in
town to Don c. George, OF Dixie.
Dave Shea, of Jordan Valley, returned
from his trip east with horses Sunday.
He sold at Sioux City. Iowa, at salts
factory prices.
John Ireton, of Horseshoe Bend,
raised quite nice little sum in town
the other day for the purpose of better
ing the road between the Bend and
Caldwell.
Tho mills at Emmett are now pro-
ducing more lumber than at any other
time in their history. The average
product is $4,000 feet per day with
a day shift.
Louis Schnabel is occupying Capt.
1Sff0oSo S,loon IN, k1n T>J.-
Valley. The business will be closed
down as soon as the stock on hand can
he disposed of.
On account of Cleveland's Minstrels
at Boise October Is, the U. =. will sell
tickets at rate of one fare for round
trip. Return train will leave Boise to
connect with $40 a. m. west bound.
Rev. c. P. Good organized children's
society called the Junior League, last
Sunday. 1t will meet in the Methodist
church every Sunday afternoon at 3
O'CLOCK. All the children are invited
P. p. Shelby, of tho Great Northern
railroad, has force of men at work ON
his section of land under the Sebree
dltch.: He will keep up with the other
capitalists operating in the sage brush
down there.
Capt. Geo. Little is now installed "a
manager of the Forwarding Go. The
business of this popular institution is
increasing every day. The regular
force consists of the manager, book
keeper and two rustlers.
Tho receipts by rail at the Forward
ing Co. this weak consisted of five cars
of coal, two cars sugar, one car meat,
one car sulphur, two cars De Lamar
machinery. De Lamar ore continues
to arrive by every team.
Another coal yard was opened in
Caldwell this week by parties operating
mines at Hams Fork, Wyoming. AS
consequence coal is selling at 1895
per ton instead of $3.50 as of yore.
THE TRIBUNE has no apologies to offer
for coal thieves this year.
Archie Newland returned from Snake
river Sunday where he had been put
ting the finishing touches on Jim Ber.
nard's new ferry boat. The new boat
is the largest ON Snake river, the dimen-
si0ns being 1Sx7O feet and made of tho
best obtainable material.