The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-19

10AV AOI oFcA1uS DISCOURSE matthew
28:19.
In jumping from a hay stack to a
q wagon, H. w. Dorman fell and severe
ly sprained his arm. Surgical skill and
q sling will bring it around in due
time.
The Baker expose in THE TRIBUNE
last week excited considerable COM
ment, and all sorts of stories can now
be heard. 1t is hardly probable that
Baker will appear to deny them.
Swain Beatty informs us that a friend
of his by the name of Faber, will be in
Caldwell by the first of April, to start
cigar mandatory. The enterprise will
be a welcome addition to Caldwells
industries, and will undoubtedly pay.
We are pleased to see that Mr.. L. S.
York has leased the Idaho Avalanche
from G. M. Hayes, and swings his
name from the masthead of that excel
lent paper. 1t will now be more red
than ever.
1t is now an established fact that
TRIBUNE the big has ham for breakfast
every morning. We furnish this fact
as clue to the detective who is trying
to find the man who was in cahoots
with the chinaman in the meat market
robbery.
Mountain Gem Lodge No. 3. X. of p.
held banquet last Friday night at
Castle hall, to which each member of
the Lodge invited a friend. 1t is re-
ported as being very elaborate affair.
Besides an elegant spread musical
program was carried out.
George Little sold twenty acres ad-
joining the town site to C. j. Northrop,
last week, for $50 per acre. We under
stand Mr.. Northrop intends laying it
off into blocks and plant trees surroud-
ing each block. 1T he does he will
made big thing out of it.
At meeting of the directors of the
Caldwell Building g. Loan association
last Wednesday night, Mr.. H. r. .Stea-
venson resigned as director and secre-
tary and treasurer. Mr.. j. NJ. Carter
was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr..
Stevenson has made an excellent rec
ord and proven an efficient and valua-
bic officer to the association, but other
business matters demanded his undi-
vided attention.
AS will be seen elsewhere, there will
be a city election on Monday, April 4
1t seems to be exciting very little com
ment, although there is plenty time yet
for enthusiasm. If THE TRIBUNE
understands the law, the names of all
candidates must be filed with the city
clerk ten days before the election, so il
behooves any states in existence tc
materialize into tickets pretty shortly
Miller & Neil, the contractors
have been awarded the contract fol
erecting another brick building al
Pocatello. Judging from the plans il
will be a very pretty building. The
dimensions are 25X55, two stories high
and is being built by Walton Il Curl
stationary dealers. Messrs. Miller
& Neil will turn over the keys of the
new bank building at that place this
week.
The state board of Land Commission
ers heard the case of Mr.. Mahoney, OF
Mountain Home, rs given in our last
issue, and decided in his favor. The
school lands were divided into two
five and ten acre plots, thus knocking
the would.be monopolsts completely
out. The board is to be congratulat
upon this action, rs considerable pres
sure wWs brought to boar upon them &c
to sell only in 40 acre plots. 1t will be
better for Mountain Home rs well rs
for the school fund. The people OF
Elmore should not forget Mahoney.
Mr.. A. ii. Lyons, of Weiser. has re-
ceived an appointment from Capt
Wells to make collection of photo.
graphic views of Idaho to be used with
an electric light scioptican at the
Columbian Exposition. Mr.. Lyons
solicits correspondence with parties in
the different parts of the state who
may have in their possession photo
graphs, either large or small, of bust
ness blocks, residences, orchards, Oh
farm property, mines and mountain
scenery, lakes or rivers. The attention
of photographers is especially called tC