The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

parts OF the valley.
Ben. Young returned last Tuesday
from his trip to Missouri.
Mrs. J. S. Mccain lost on the street
new five dollar bank bill on last Friday.
Suitable reward for its return.
Billy Schnabel is on jury service at
Boise City this week. Jim Patton is
subbing for him at the Forwarding Co.
A. $. Rollo, of Middleton, departed
last Wednesday for Succor creek where
he will take charge of Billy Isaac's
sheep.
Nampa has organized democratic
club called the John M. Palmer club.
Col. JnO. E. Stearns was elected chair
man.
Prof. Mulch, phrenologist, gave three
public lectures in the Presbyterian
church, this week. They gave general
satisfaction.
Mike Devers returned from Pennsyl-
vania few days ago, whittier he had
been attending the bedside and funeral
of his brother.
Mr.. w. P. Carter and family desire
by this method to extend their heart
felt thanks to all who so kindly aided
them in their late affection.
Dog license is now due and Marshal
Galloway is cleaning up his little gun.
The law will be strictly enforced and
all dogs not licensed before next week
will be shot.
A. X. Steunenberg, Grand Scribe of
Grand Encampment of Idaho, went to
Idaho Falls last Tuesday to assist in
the organization of an Encampment at
that place.
Ben Young turned out part of his
range stock Tuesday. He drove up
Indian creek. Most all of the stockmen
who have been feeding this winter will
turn out before the 10th.
The regents of the state university
at meeting last week located three
agriculture experimental stations.
Idaho Falls, Grangeville and Nampa
were the successful places.
In giving an account of the fireman's
bali last week, THE TRIBUNE uninten-
tionally omitted to state that Jack
Davey operated the violin. He is one
of the best violinists on the coast.
Rev. J. $. Mccain will preach next
Sunday at II o'clock on "The Baptism
of the Holy Spirit, and in the evening
on "Water Baptism" giving the Meth
odist view of this ordinance and the
reasons for holding it.
Miss Hilda Lindberg, Of De Lamar,
we learn from the Avalanche, repre-
sented THE TRIBUNE at masquerade
ball at Silver City recently. We are
not acquainted with the fair lady, but
we extend our thanks just the same.
Petitions are in circulation in Jordan
valley, according to tho Nugget, asking
for the restoration of the old mail
route from that place to McDermott.
The route passes through settlements
all the way that are remote from post
offices.
| The case of Reed 4 Dorman vs.. J. p.
johnson was argued on demurrer in
Boise City this week. This case is one
growing out Of the attachment proceed.
ings against j. NJ. Martin. Constable
Johnson under orders of the attorneys
for Martins creditors took possession
Of property claimed by Reed 4 Dorman.
Decision has not been rendered yet.
Receipts of De Lamar ore at the
Forwarding Co. average about two car
loads per week. Mr.. John Arvidson,
the well known Owyhee freighter, has
charge Of all the ore freighting. He
has several teams engaged in hauling
ore from De Lamar to the toll
gate above Reynolds where it is un.
loaded and taken up by teams operat-
ing from this end of the line. Three
six-horss teams are engaged on this
part of the route ut present.
A word or two with subscribers in
regard to premiums: The advance
payment required to secure a premium
must be cash. Barter or trade-no
matter if it pays the subscriber two
years in advance does not carry the
premium. Readers can readily see
this. We have to pay cash for the pre-