The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-12


place.
Get your name on THE TRIBUNE list
at once. You need the paper; we need
your support.
j. II. lobe sold fifty head of stock
cattle to Mrs. Hotter this week for $40
per head. He will deliver next Mon
day,
The Happy Fathers held another
meeting the other evening, but we
could not get the proceedings for this
issue.
Dan Campbell is increasing the sta
bling capacity of his barn by 16-foot
! shed extending along the west side Of
the main building.
John Sebree met with painful acct
dent the other day. A horse fell on
him and smashed his foot. He is get
ting along well, being able to hobble
around little.
The Counties of Oneida and Bing-
ham are fighting the action of the
State Board Of Equalization in the
courts. The result will be watched
with great interest.
Old winter made an attempt to gain
a foothold one day last week, but
good healthy chinook wind completely
knocked him out. Fine, warm weather
still reigns supreme.
Dubois was the only senator who was
shrewd enough to have himself inter-
viewed on the presidents message, and
thus place himself right with the adj
vocates of free silver without delay.
A smooth politician, our Freddy!
The Masonic fraternity had gath.
ering of the clan last Wednesday even
ing, Brethren from Nampa, Payette
and Weiser visiting. After climbing
the creased pole they adjourned to the
Presbyterian church and enjoyed an
oyster supper.
Mr.. Ulyssis J. Bernard and Miss JOIN
George, both of Owyhee County, were
married at the Haskell House, in
Caldwell, November 90. Judge Beatty
performed the ceremony, employing
his now justly celebrated cook book
system. 1t is needless to say that they
will be happy ever afterwards.
About one-half OF The TRIBUNE
force is laid up with the govt this week
and consequently the local page of this
issue did not receive the attention it
demands. There are very few news
paper men who can stand three square
meals per day the year around without
some disastrous effect.
The railroad company has a dirt
train at work making grade across
their tracks on LIST avenue east. II
will be great convenience to the pub
: lie to have this street opened up-ir
fact it is almost necessity. Wher
the crossing is completed and side
walks nut in, the people will have two
chances to dodge a blockading train, al
, least.
7 MIR. NJ. A. Roberts, of the firm Of
Picard Il Roberts, was arrested las,
Wednesday at the instigation of STOCK
> Inspector Clark, for failure to compl,
with the law in the matter of keeping
. a record of cattle slaughtered by tn,
firm. Mr.. Roberts plead ignorance o
the law and was discharged with ,
slight fine. Elsewhere in this ISSUE
= we publish the law for the information
Of those interested. Everybody VIII,
slaughters cattle should read it.
Tom johnson was opposed to count,
division until recently. lie is not an,
! more. Hehas civil case in court nov
in session at Boise City, and has beef
paying mileage and board bills for wit
nesses until his "weasel skin is begin
ming to have Il slim and sickly appear
ance, and his enthusiasm to travel t.
Boise every time he has legal bushes
: is dwindling faster than his wallet
An object lesson has more effect upol
). Tom than argument.
"Gus,' who started out in last week
issue to tell about all the settlers unde
the Sebree ditch, fails to connect thi
week. 1t will be remember, d tina
I when last heard from he was at tn
house of the water master, and ha
promised 10 give the bachelors of San
g Hollow turning over. His mysteriou
s disappearance is significant, and unles
a he discovers himself hofora naxf icon