The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-14

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Bailey, the postmaster, had the CELL
ing of the postotfice newly papered this
week, and The TRIBUNE put in two
new window glasses. Verify Caldwell
boometh and we are right in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roberts, of Portland,
Oregon, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Cupp, and son, Mr.. Isaac
Roberts. We trust their stay in Idaho
may be pleasant and profitable.
Mr.. G. g. Roberts, the popular wool
buyer, is in town again, this time
accompanied by his wife and three
children. They will remain in Cald-
well for the next two months.
Next Monday State Land Commits
sioner Fem will sell some very fine
school land adjoining the town site of
Mountain Home. 1t may be possible
to pick up good bargain down that
way about that time.
The Payette Independent, one of
1daho's brightest papers, has enlarged
to live-colunln, eight-page weekly
just double its former size. We sin
cerely trust that Bro. Venable's ''strong
box" will grow in proportion.
Mr.. W. J. Fay, late manager of the
Denver Gas Co., and a personal friend
of friend of Col. Stevenson, spent two
or three days in Caldwell last week.
With such an entertainer his stay could
not have been otherwise than pleasant.
The Caldwell Base Ball association
will send a delegate to Baker City,
Oregon, tomorrow, where league en-
bracing Union, Baker City, Caldwell
and Boise City, will be organized.
Lovers of the sport are promised some
excellent games this summer.
Mr.. G. A. Tush, who is gathering
information for unknown eastern par
ties, concerning the much-talked-of
railroad, is in the city. We understand
he is going to mako trip to the Pay
cite valley. Let them come-the mat
ter will bear investigation.
Col. H. R. Stevenson says that from
personal observation he is able to state
that the continued wet weather has not
in the least damaged the prospects for
fruit. The frost of last Wednesday
night was also harmless. From all
indications at this time, the fruit crop
will be abundant again this year.
NJ. B. Gwinn and H. T. Peters went
over to the big Payette ditch last
Thursday in the interests of the NJ. b.
G. NJ. Co. 1t is probable that Mr.. Peters
will spend most of his time on the line
until it's completion. Caldwell houses
will furnish most of the supplies used
on that great work.
The department has cut down the
daily mail service from this place to
Middleton, to take effect July l.. There
never was community so unjustly
dealt with IN regard to mail service as
Middleton. The people of Middleton
and Caldwell both should raise asvigor-
Gus roar against this new outrage.
Gun clubs are being organized in va
rious parts of the state to protect
Idaho's game. A splendid move. The
wanton slaughter of game of all kinds
in Idaho will eventually turn "the hun
ter's paradise" into a bone yard unless
stopped. There are some goods laws
on tho subject now, but they are not
enforced.
A Kelley Institute Is to be located in
Idaho, and promoters Of the enterprise
are now looking over various points in
the state with u view to locating the in
stitution. Some ungodly man has sug;
gested Boise City rs n very promis-
ing location handy and convenient to
patients rs 1t were.
At the democratic primary last Sat
urday SO votes were cast, as against 60
ut the republican primaries some time
ago. The following We're elected as
delegates to attend the Payette conven-
ton, May IS: Chas. Madden, +. L..
Kellar, Jas. Davis, VIM. Kinkaid,
George Reed, VIM. Thorp, b. b. HALEY,
II. X. Hartley.
DIR. j. B. Wright, of the peoples
party state executive committee, has
applied for reduced rates for
these desiring to attend the