The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29

against Horn. IL was decided in his
favor in the local land Office.
Sheriff Ireton received a thirty day
boarder from Payette last Monday. The
little brick house will become popular
place of resort for some people.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Isaac and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Gwinn expect to start for the
Payette lakes next week. There is not
a finer summer resort in America.
What is the matter with Idaho's dis
play of fruit at the Worlds fair? Buy
few fruit jars at M. b. Gwinn Mer.
Co.'S and have display of your own.
One thousand yards white dress
goods which must be sold in the next
80 days. Step in and see price and you
will be sure to bny. M. b. &. Mer. Co.
Frank Rockwell, a former resident
of Caldwell, spent few dgys in town
this week He will be remembered as
formerly an employee in Beaty's bar
Der shop.
Summer suits must so in order to
make room for fall stock. $l5 found
in one pair of pants; for further infor-
nation call on Walter Sebree, or M. B.
q. Mer. Co.
1t is reported that man could not
trade ten dollar gold piece for nine
silver dollars in Caldwell this week be-
cause no one had the necessary nine
silver dollars.
Mr.. Willets, who keeps stage sta
ton between this place and Rockville,
had his great toe broken recently by a
heavy freight wagon passing over it..
He came to Caldwell for relief.
Sam Frame, who is engaged in placer
mining ON Snake river, was in town
Monday. He reports Opaline looking
up considerably, and placer digglngs
being located on Snake river every day.
Geo. X. Marshall, one of Boise City's
leading business men. took RIM down
to Caldwell last Sunday on his wheel.
Owing to the very bad condition of the
roads, he was four hours in making
the trip.
Will Redway returned from Bellevue
recently, at which place he has both
business and resident property. He
succeeded in arranging his affairs there
much more to his satisfaction than
they formerly were.
For the Silver Convention at Ketch-
UNI, Idaho, August IA, the U. p. offer
round trip tickets for $105O. For
further particulars inquire of G. L
Alley, Caldwell, Idaho. ~
DR.. w. e. Maxey, who is one of the
committee on location of the Soldiers
Home, left last Thursday for north
Idaho, to inspect the offers made by
some Of the enterprising towns of that
section.
/ P. A. Devers sent some Sand Hollow
dirt to Salt Lake for assay. The re-
turns show 80 cents to the ton. We
would not be surprised if some gold
was found in Caldwell's alkali.
Every day the list of failures grow
larger. Newspapers are probably the
only safe institutions in these trouble
some tines. Buy TRlBuNEs with
your money and rest easy.
TT. HUFF, the popular skipper of thu
Riverside ferryboat, is in the city. HI
is somewhat crippled up from thu
} effects Of runaway, but fortunately
has no broken bones. Those jolly old
jack tars are always getting into trouble
when on shore.
Denver banks have called upon tn
United States for troops to protec
them from the army Of idle and hun
cry men that daily walk the streets o
, that city. They fear q riot and wei
they may fear. Hungry wives an,
children will drive men TO rash deed
sometimes.
4, John Lucus, Tom. Alley, Charli
Baker, Bob Boone, Ed. Dement, AM
Woodie Maxey started to Long Vale
last Tuesday morning with coach an
four. The boys were loaded down wit
guns and provisions and are .goin
after bar. They expect to make thei
camp on the banks of the Payette lake.
e. b. Marlatt has the contract fo
erecting brick and stone building fo