The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-16

La Grip.
The Social club held another dance
at the Pacific hotel Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. L. Harmon received the sad
news Wednesday of the death OF a Sis
ter who lives in the east.
r. w. Boone returned from Portland
Wednesday. He says they enjoyed IS
days of rain there in December.
Billy Siebenberg, ST. says new bar
Der shop has been started in his locality
where horses are caught, their name .
and tail nicely trimmed and the brands !
changed.
When the country newspapers limI !
foreigners invading the field Of the
| homo merchants with their goods and
merchandise and, selling them to the
farmers they arise and whack the in
truders and advise the farmer to buy
his goods Of the home merchant And
when foreign printing houses SEND
/ their representatives, among the mer-
/ chants and business men. many Of
these same merchants give them their
orders and get inferior work at an
inferior price. And thus is the country
editor Rewarded Moscow Democrat.
James O. Moudy, a former Caldwell
business man. but now Of Dell, L. O.,
Malheur county, Oregon. writes: "Con-
tinue TIE TRIBUNE, as prize it above
any other paper am taking. We are
having some winter here, snow about
IS inches deep. Everybody is feeding:
hay SIS per ton, and not very plenty.
If any Caldwell hunters want to kill
deer tell them to come over. | have
plenty of hay and grain and will show
them where the deer are. Bring plenty
of ammunition and don't forget good
supply of No. 9's best
Readers of THE TRIBUNE should not
overlook the advertisement headed A
charming offer. 1t is the most valuable
premium we give. The first number in
each month of Frank Lesle's Illus
trated Weekly, a Psychological chart
(that is reading your character by your
handwriting. and to get this you must
send us three or four lines of your
writing) and four rose or four chrysan-
themum plants, or % packets of choice
flower seeds, all for one years subscrip-
ton paid in advance to THE TRIBUNE.
This is the biggest $500 worth ever
Offare6 orr readers
, Howard Sebree, Sherman NJ. Coffin
and Monte B. Gwinn went to Nampa
last Monday to attend meeting of the
North & South railway. General j. F
Curtis, of Boise City, was elected presi'
y dent; J. X. De Lamar, vice president
= J. A. McGee, secretary; w. H. RIDDEN
baugh, treasurer; and Gov. Wiley, M. b
Gwinn, Howard Sebree, Alfred Eoff an(
S. M. Coffin directors The most impt TT
ant action taken by the directors was thu
acceptance of the Caldwell & Payett'
. valley r. r. survey as part of the system
= This latter survey was made last sprin.
under the auspices of Caldwell capital
lists and is by far the most feasible
IS route to the Payette forests ever ye
3 discovered. Being al extension OF tn
L. North T. South line from De Lamar t
IL this place, it connects the great mine
y of Owyhee with the great forests @
IL the Payette by as near IN air line as
y possible in a mountainous country an
T. with an exceedingly easy grade
y 1t will, of course, eventually b
extended to the Seven Devils mimi
n, districts. That this road will som
10 day be built there can be no doubt, an
10 Caldwell is as sure to be the point c
in junction with the Oregon Short Linz
IT, us anything is sure in this world {
n uncertainties.
IL Mr.. John W. Goodbarsain said h
i" advice to Il young man is to earn ;
no least three times the salary he is recei
ly ing. Our advice to those who WVnt
Ill get three times as much, as they p;
ny for is to trade ut Cakes Bros.
- Examine Cakes Bros. sale of cloak
~ Jackets and wraps for ladies, misses al
" infants at prices that are beyond que
',o ton very cheap.
ar. Gents, buy your underwear and fu
al nishings at 1.-THE Finest" where pric
i, are the lowest, goods the finest.
It'll Go to w. w. Woods for lamp col
is plete for 20 cents; a nice set OF gia
er. Unro fOr EO paptS