The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
A BIG LOCAL BUDGET.
The Tribune's Big Ears Are Open and
Catch Many Good Items.
APPROACHING CITY ELECTION
Causes Some Talk and is Creating Con.
Scarce but Encouraging.

Scarce but Encouraging.
w. w. Wood is painting and other
wise improving his residence in Cald-
well.
A communication from Star arrived
too late for publication in this issue
evidently having been delayed in
transit.
Mr.. Tom X. Little is causing fine
$500 cottage to be built near NJ. b.
Gwinn's residence, to be completed
within sixty days.
AS will be noticed by the council
proceedings, Hartkopf, Hand and
Cooper were appointed judges of the
city election. A republican,, demo-
crat and a farmers alliance combina-
ton.
c. w. Cooper again addresses the
purchasing public the columns of The
TRIBUNE. Read his ad. often and call
on him for estimates when you need
any CHlIlS III Ills luc.
Baseball enthusiasts will remember
young fellow who played with the
. Baker City boys last year, by the name
of Ed Shinn. He has recently been ap-
pointed mail clerk on an ocean steamer
between New York and Germany.
Mr.. Howard Gwinn informs us that
the parties who were boring for arte-
sian water here last fall are making
preparations to return and resume oper-
ations. He says water is still running
from the pipe put in last fall in spite
of it's being nearly filled with sand.
We would call attention to the adver-
tisement of Geo. Fechter, tailor, in this
issue, and recommend him to all who
desire first-class work at reasonable
prices. Mr.. Fechter has built up quite
trade in Caldwell, and has always
given satisfaction. Go to him and he
will give you a fit.
T. w. Boone will turn out his range
stock about the goth. He will drive
this year to Montana by way of Camas
prairie, where he expects to find winter
range for most of his stock. Mr..
Boone thinks it has been demonstrated
that winter feeding of range stock does
not pay. Pete Gearhart accompanies
him as foreman.
The first statement made by the First
National Bank of Caldwell, called for
by the comptroller, appears in The
TRIBUNE today. 1t makes a splendid
showing; it has a board of directors
equal to any bank in the state of Idaho.
The management will be progressive
us well as conservative. The new cur
rency of the bank will be issued in
few days.
The resident pastors of the town are
now engaged in a series of discussions
on Baptism from the standpoint Of
their various beliefs. Rev. Mccain
opened the discussion from the NJ. +.
point of view last Sunday night; Rev.
Hicks will speak for the Baptists to.
morrow night and Rev. Boone will
close for the Presbyterians the follow
ing Sunday.
M. b. Gwinn returned from Wash
ington, ID. c., Sunday, and Is ut his
place of business us usual. Mr.. Gwinn
says Idaho is becoming well known in
the east, the senatorial contest having
ut least the effect of letting people
know there is such u state. He did
some good work for the Jordan Valley
and Emmett mail routes while he was
gone, the particulars Of which will
follow later.
Hon. j. Nj. Wells denies in the States
man that he paid that paper for pub
fishing what he asked other papers to
do free of charge. Capt. Wells would
not lie about this matter and we hope
it will be dropped, and every paper in
Idaho devote all space it can afford
toward making ldaho's display sue
cess. We feel sure that Mr.. Wells will
show no favoritism.