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

: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ssssSSSssI
Fruit ut Isham's.
Gasoline at Wright's Drug Store,
at retail or in quantity.
We sell the best ladies low shoe for
&l.75 tn can be found in town at
Cakes Bros.
One cent word in THE TRIBUNE
business locals. Let the people know
what you want or have to sell.
-Badley has added the famous
Cuban Blossom Cigar to his already
well selected stock. Try them.
ale who shows good judgement in
spending his money will never be
broke" thus sayeth "The Finest"
"A big, fat tramp fell into Marshal
Callaway's hands the other day and
fatty refused to work on the streets.
The ball and chain was attached to his
leg and he was stationed on Main
street near the bank. lie put in the
time walking around Is far as his
chain would let him, like a Gagged coy.
ote.
Tho Statesman says the new county
bridge across the river above that
town, will not affect the price of prop
erty in the lower portion Of the city.
the taxpayers Of Lower Boise, who
have no bridge at all. and whose peti.
ton was refused, will be glad to learn
this fact. When they 60 down for
their weaselskin to pay for this new
bridge, it will be such a comfort to
know that property in Boise City did
not suffer.
The next longest game of ball on
record was played by Tacoma and
Seattle mines last week. 1t took twen-
ty.two innings to decide the game and
then the score stood Z to q in favor of
Tacoma. Charlie Maskrey, last sum-
mer with the Boise nine, played right
field for Tacoma, and is especially NEIL
toned in the dispatches as having
made two brilliant plays.
The County Commissioners have
gone into the wholesale bridge business,
and this week granted three new coun-
ty bridges. One across the Boise river
above Boise City; one across the same
river near Star and one across the Pay
cite river near Falk's Store. The
TRIBUNE is not and never was opposed
to public improvement, and if the tax
payers can stand it, the moro the bet.
ter. But somebody will have to "saw
wood" before they are all paid for.
Jim Patton has growing in his gar
den in Caldwell, a fine almond tree,
which will bear this year. Five years
ago the kernel was planted, more as an
than a desire to raise
and to his surprise the tree
grew and thrived. It is now q big,
healthy tree, somewhat resembling tho
peach, bloomed very prolific this spring
and now the nuts are forming. George
Little also has an almond tree growing
in his yard, but aside from these we
know of no others in the country. The
development Of the nut will be watched
with great deal of interest.
The Athletic Club has again risen
from tho dead and starts off with
flourish Of trumpcts. At q meeting
last Wednesday night the situation
was thoroughly discussed and the fol.
lowing plan of action decided upon.
The Club will borrow $500 Of the Build.
Ing and Loan Association, pay off their
indebtedness, put good floor in tho
and otherwise improve it 30
rs to make 1t available for sh ows,
dances, public meetings, etc., and there.
by create q revenue for expenses neces-
sarily incurred. A tax of 50 cents per
month will be levied upon the members
to meet the monthly installments Of
The loan. A committee was appointed
10 draft Constitution and Bylaws and
report at next meeting, the idea being
10 have perfect organization by the
Time tho building is ready. Each Nom.
ber is to be provided with key and all
have equal privileges, but no member
IAN bring with him = resident Of the
town % visitor. The only way for
"a ldwellite to have access to the Club,
will be to join 1t. More apparatus will
oe added and the prospects are very
encouraging for q good active member