The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-11
Stunning dress goods at "Tht
Finest"


the "City of Destiny" last week. He
was pleased with the outlook for that
place. We believe Tom has some real
estate in that vicinity.
There is a vast difference between
groceries cheap and cheap groceries.
Stiles & Dunbar will take pleasure in
explaining to you.
-Oakes Bros. have the only sure
cure for corns and sore feet. Try a
pair of our Ladies and Gents hand
turned easy slippers, they can't be beat.
Remember no other store carries these
goods.
Mrs. II. d. Blatchley left Monday
night for Chicago and Chautauqua, and
will be gone several weeks. Henry has
already sent his application into the
Bachelors club, but will probably be
rejected as not acting in good faith.
Friends, patriots and customers !!
Give us your trade; we come to bury
high pricos-not to praise them. You
can practically demonstrate the truth
Of this by trading at "The Finest"
-McNe iley brought few heads of
magnificent barley into THE TRIBUNE
office last Thursday, remarking rather
sadly: "This is all I had loft of a fifty
acre field after the hail got through
with it." Hard luck sure.
Among many other handsome
faces from Wciser, THE TRIBUNE no.
ticed o. M. Harvey, Geo. Davis and
Frank Smith, on the Fourth. The
only thing tho matter with these gen.
tlemsn is that they don't live in Cald-
well.
Tho sad news comes down from
Nampa that Mrs. Alex. DUTIES died at
that place last Monday. She was
universally loved and respected and her
death was severe shock to her many
friends. THE TRIBUNE sympathizes
with the bereaved.
We must sell our entire stock of
boots and shoes, as we do not intend to
carry them in stock in future-and to
close them out rapidly we offer the
entire stock at cost for cash. The
| Coffin & Northrop Co.
Mrs. Howard Sebree received a
telegram last Monday, stating that if
she would see her father alive, she
must come to his bedside at once. She
started for Kansas City the same even
ing, her parents residing near that
place.
"A band Of gypsies or italian beg.
gars have been camped near Caldwell
all week, and two or three little girls
have visited every house in town, offer
ing to "sing nice song for a dime"
Some unthoughtful persons gave them
tho dime to sing and then gave them
one dollar to stop singing.
Twenty seven people from Weiser
were registered at the Commercial on
tho Fourth. A better-looking and bet
ter-natured crowd never animated from
any place. Caldwell's relations with
Weiser have always been of the most
pleasant character, and our people
were glad to see so many faces from
below. Some future day we will return
the compliment.
A petition is being numerously
signed by the citizens of Caldwell.
Rockville. Sheaville and Jordan Valley,
praying the postal department to in.
crease the present mail route to six
times a week, instead OF three times as
at present. 1t 10 something that is
badly needed and the people depending
upon it for their mail are surely on.
titled to it.
"A large party started last Wednes-
day for Long Valley and tho Payette
Lakes for three weeks outing. The
following persons composed the party:
Mrs. ]. p. johnson, Mr.. Kipp, Miss
jackson, DR.. Stalker, Miss Louden,
the Misses Jamison, Misses Nellie
Jones, Helen Isham. Minnie Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Morrison and daugh-
ter and John W. Bond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rev. Boone were to join the party the
next day, but their little daughter took
sick while they were preparing to start,
and tho trip had to be abandoned.
John P. johnson was also of tho party,
but was detained by business. They
started of in fine shape in fourshorse