The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-11

1 s1.e S-sSJNN " dIls
Rev. ]. H. Barton win preach r.. Il.
Centervill sChoolhouse tomorrow after
noon at three o'clock.
FOR sALE-A reliable worL
horse, weight about 1000 lbs, also good
saddle horse. Enquire at TR1R1TwE
office. NiDO NA
There will be preaching in the Pros
byterian church tomorrow mornin,
and evening. Subject in the mornin9
David the King" in the evening "Di
vine Origin of the Bible;-Testimopv
of History"
Iherei is notas much talk about tha
OWyhee railroad as one might expect.
but it's not yet extinct. The most
violent volcanoes sometimes slumber
when naught is heard bnt rumblings in
the bowels of the earth.
People may understand why there is
falling off in the amount of money
given by the state to the public schools
when they learn that there is now due
the state 100000 from people who
have purchased school lands and could
not pay the interest.
will handle full line of Champion
mowers, binders and rakes, binding
Irvine and Mitchell wagons. Goods ar,
irving every day. Be sure to call if
you want anything in this line. Nv
prices are bottom every time. j. L.
Baker, Caldwell
Mr.. @. J, Shorb of the TRIBUNE force
and wife, have gone to Weiser where
they Will visit with relatives for two or
three weeks. Mr.. Shorb has not enjoy
ed a vacation-for six years and he will
no doubt be much the better for a few
weeks off.
Rev. W. ]. Houston will preach at
the Baptist Church of this place Sun
day morning and at Middleton in the
evening. Rev. Houston is a young
man of ability and all are extended a
special invitation to come out and
enjoy his sermons during his short
stay with us.
Mr.. Peter Weingarten, the tailor, has
moved his business to the rear of the
Odd Fellows block and is occupying
room with Engineer Hedden. He is
prepared to furnish patrons with first
class work in all departments of tailor
ing, promptly and at moderate prices.
Give him call.
The fence rail with which Jake AL
chenEerg is supposed to have paraIyze1
Rallo is on exhibition in this Office, by
courtesy of Frank Hardy. 1t will be
ratified off at 10 cents share, proceeds
to 60 towards providing Rallo with a
cast iron helmet.
The county commissioners meet as a
board of equalization on the 18th inst
All taxpayers then have an opportun-
ity to be heard as to the fairness and
correctness of th9ir assessments and
may have errors corrected. The trouble
with most taxpayers is that they pay
no attention to the meeting of equaliza-
ton and then kick The rest of the year
about the injustice they have suffered.
Get there on the 18th.
Middleton people are inclined to
censure Judge Little for subpoening
such a large number of witnesses
in the Rallo case and then
Diminishing the case without a
hearing. They claim that people
ought not to be dragged from their
homes and employments without sud
stantial causes. Possibly in this in
a little investigation would have salts
fed the court that no crime had been
committed, which would have saved
much trouble and criticism. But it
happens that the complaint was not
made before Judge Little, hence he is
not at all responsible.
Ogden parties have secured control
of another of the promising claims of
the Willow Creek district. 1t is the
Sacramento from which some very rich
ore has been taken. A deal was closed
yesterday in the Office of Wyman &
Wyman whereby DR.. J. D. Carnaham,
of Ogden, secured J. c. Johnson's one
third interest in the Sacramento. DR..
Carnaham had some time previous pur-
chased a third interest from r. F.
Cooke, and he and his associates now
have control of the property. The other
third is owned by j. s. D. ManVille, OF
this city. The consideration for Mr.
Johnson's third interest has not been
given out officially, but it is under
stood it was in the neighborhood
of $1,000. DR.. Caruaham and those
interested with him will, it is said
commence active work on the Sacra'
mento and thoroughly develop the
Il