The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20

| ""AA "oA0 Nouudy HlSnt, at the Om-
mercial. A great time for all dancers.
Ladies, call and see the largest stock
or calling cards ever brought to Cald-
well. We furnish them neatly printed
for fifty cents per pack.
Thomas Andrews, prosperous
rancher of Parma, Idaho, paid THE
TRIBUNE visit last Thursday. 1t cost
him just SO, but he seemed satisfied.
Messrs. Leavy and Stevens, repre-
senting the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company are in town in
the interest of their company,
VIM. Kfnkaid purchased forty acres
about six miles west of Caldwell re-
Gently of Geo. Wootan. Uncle Bill is
becoming a large land owner in this
section.
If you owe for THE TRIBUNE a year
or over and will pay up, we will upon
demand give you an order for one of
those elegantly bound books on Badley's
shelves.
"A Statesman representative was do
ing the town this week. It is about
time that the Board of Trade vote that
papet $50 or 500. We have no other
use for the money.
A young lady told THE TRIBUNE
that she had proposed three times this
year and been rejected every time. If
we only lived in Utah she would not
dare tell such story.
Billy Orr made application to become
member of the Happy Fathers asso-
citation this week, and was found to be
so proficient in the signs and ords
that he was admitted on the spot.
Constable Johnson arrested Fred
Foster last Thursday for carrying con-
cealed weapons and using threatening
language regarding Mr.. Moss He was
brought before Judge Beatty, who fined
him $50. He will board it out in the
county jail.
Take advantage of THE TRIBUNE
premiums while yet you may. Our
dictionary offer is the finest ever made
by any publication and is likely to be
withdrawn at any time. Remember
a year in advance and SO cents for
express charges entities you to Web
ster's Unabridged.
The Athletic club will give a grand
ball at their hall on March /, 1892.
Everybody is invited, and in order that
all may dance the admission is placed
at the low price of 81. The club will
give the affair its personal supervision,
which insures good time to all who
attend. Buy a ticket and go.
Mr.. II. N. Maxey, with that enter
prise and vim which characterizes the
man, has just finished needed improve
ments on the Commercial parlor and
dining room. He is determined that
no hotel on the Short Line shall equal
the Commercial in general neatness
and undisputed excellence. He should
be encouraged by your support.
The town was full of people last Sat-
urday to see the horse race between
Pop of Nampa, and Selem, Of Caldwell.
1t is remarkable what freaks people
sometimes take. The idea of racing
horses through six inches of mud is |
novel at least. The Nampa horse
easily won, rs it was known that he
NVnn1I frNpN tho OF a A,,h Nno,t l.,
race is rs rare rs an honest editor.
News of distressing accident came
over from Jordan Valley Thursday.
Louis Schnabel, of this place, has
charge Of the store of Little g. Athearn
at Jordan Valley. On the 10th inst. a
fire broke out in the store and Louis
grabbed can of PHOSPHORUS intent on
getting it out of the building before it
could explode. When about half way
out the can exploded in his hands, fly
ing all over him and igniting his cloth
ing. A sheet of flame, he rushed to the
door and madly started down the
street. Luckily several men on the out
side were near, and Louie was caught
and rolled IN a convenient pond of
water until the flames were extin-
guished. He was badly burned, how
ever, and will probably carry more than
one scar through life. DR.. Richter, of
Silver City, was called and did all he
could to relieve the sufferer. He con-
siders Louie's escape from death mirac-