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

taking little every day man may go |
food altogether. The day of |
Jubilee for the country editor has come
at last!
Mr.. "A. +. Gipson and son Bert, and
Loren Tompkins expect to start today
or early next week for the Payette
Lakes. They are sure to have great |;
time.
Alex. Dement, unfortunately run a
nail into his foot last Sunday, inflicting
a very painful wound. He applied at
once for surgical relief and if blood
does not set in, will soon be
all right.
There has been no fake advertiser
through town for day or two and we
suggest that subscription paper be
started for the relief of the Duke of
Veragua. Each subscriber will be en-
titled to write after his name, dealer in
ETC., ETC., and every one giving over 80
may put his name in red ink.
Exceedingly high rates have kept
our people from coming to the fair"
said Commissioner James H. Wells, of
Idaho. Reduced rates were put in
effect week ago, ana it is yet too
early to judge results. We want
round trip for $35. If we get that the
attendance from Idaho will go way up"
Chicago Record.
If you want some idea of Idaho tim.
Der, step into Picard & Roberts mar
ket and look at the new meat blocks
they recently received from the mills
of the Central Lumber Co., at Emmett.
Probably foot has been taken off in
trimming down, ETC., and still they are
four feet in diameter. If any ono has
any doubts about the magnitude of
Idaho trees, they will be quickly dis.
PEELED.
The following officers were elected by
Caldwell Lodge No IL, l. o. g. T. last
Tuesday night: Ellis Askey, chief
Templar; Loretta Reid. vice Templar;
Edna Jones. chaplain; Mrs 5. b. De-
ment, Supt. Juvinile Templars; w. G.
Stalker, secretary; Chas. Baker, treas
urer; John Lucas financial secretary;
Woodey Maxey, uoarshal; Mrs. j. F.
Ridenbaugh, guard; Weslie Little,
sentinel.
Buffalo Bill is again the hero of the
hour. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago,
asked the officials Of the Worlds fair
to admit 5000 poor children of the
city free of charge last Wednesday.
The request was promptly refused.
Buffalo Bill, upon hearing it, at once
threw open the gates of his Wild West
show and royalty entertained the waits
at his own expense.
OF late the railroad company have
been treating claims for stock killed by
their trains, with contempt, and this
week Lot L. Feltham brought action
for damages against the company be.
fore Judge Jenkins. Three separate
trials were held, Frank Estabrook, Of
Nampa. representing the railroad.
Judgment was rendered in favor of
VIM. Siebenberg for $40: James X.
Timmins for $50, and John N. Atkins
for $3.50. 1t was all for stock killed OH
the road.
A young fellow appeared GU the
streets of Caldwell Thursday offering
his horse and equipments for sale at
such low price as to arouse suspicion.
He claimed to be from Long Valley
and to have taken the horse on q debt
He Mt last sold the animal to a man by
the name of Craddock for $l4. 1t now
appears that the outfit belongs to q
Boise livery stable. Sheriff Ireton is
on the young mans heels, with every
prospect of bringing him back to
Caldwell.
Roe Buchanan came up from his
placer diggings two miles below Parma
near the mouth of the Boise river, with
the "clean up" from twelve days run
last Thursday. He had $l6l.38 in golt
dust. That is not very bad wages TO
IL days work. Mr.. Buchanan says
however, his claim is extraordinary ricl
and somewhat limited, there beinl
about four acres of it. He has takel
out $3.50 and not worked to excee'
; fifty yards. He is much interested il