The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-27

by the removal of Mr.. Fahy from the
INST TO the second ward. Mr.. Fahy
made an excellent officer and Mr.. Red
way will undoubtedly make an able
successor.
Chas. A. Cakes has been appointed
70 the office of city clerk made vacant
BY the resignation OF 9. j. Shorb, the
man who deiied and discounted the
municipal councils. Mr. Cakes will
make satisfactory and efficient officer.
The Populist reform editors at a
meeting of the Reform Press Associa-
ton held in Memphis, Tenn, Monday,
resolved never again to furI the flag of
| pure POpulism. They will no more
fuse with either of the old parties.
Never, never; we'll, hardly ever
T. G. Mock, of the Nampa Leader
nao business at the county metropolis
wednesday. Fred, with his wife, took
IN the Junket to Salt Lake. He says
Idaho legislators were out for a royaI
time and had it.
Bill Carpenter South Omaha cattle
buyer has been securing the county for
sometime buying all the stock he could
get hold of. lie has succeeded in
getting only ii cars which were loaded
at the Caldwell stock yards and shipped.
Frank Walton formely editor of the
Pocatello Advance has purchased a
controlling interest in the Boise Sent
enel and will hereafter be its manager
and editor, Mr.. Walton is a writer
OF ability and rustling business man
ager.
L. A. Simon the popular gentleman
who has been employed during the
past year at the Caldwell Club, has pur-
chased the establishment from his
former employer, George Everett, and
is now conducting business on the
same premises in his own behalf.
The Payette Independent devotes a
rambling column to boring darkly for
a suspected fraud supposed to be con-
templated by the county commissioners
or some highly respectable Payette
gentlemen, nobody can tell which.
There is too much mysticism about the
Independents style.
Rev. r. NJ. Gwinn went 10 Boise
Thursday evening to look after the in.
tereStS of the horticultural bill. The
association of which Mr.. Gwinn is the
mead is engaged in promoting the fruit
and agricultural interests of the State
and deserves hearty support.
Regular trains began running on the
Boise, Nampa and Owyhee railroad
last Thursday morning. Trains leave
Nampa $50 a. m, connecting with
the DeLamar and Silver stage at Cuff |
fey. The stage line running out of
Nampa has been discontinued. Guffey
is about 18 miles out from Nampa on
this side of Snake river.
There is a rumor current on the
streets that the Caldwell Record, Gov
ernOr Steunenberg's personal organ, is |
about to change hands and that A. Z, |
GipSOn will become editor. J. H |
GWinn has been mentioned as pros
spectiVe business manager, Governor |
Steunenberg was in town Monday and |
it is thought his business had some
thing to do with the proposed change |
Two well know and enterprising
Coloradoans have been in town this |
week looking over the cOuntrygenerally |
They are w. II. Davis and G. L. Aggers |
of Denver. Mr.. Davis is interested in |
agricultural prospects while Mr.. Aggers |
prospects for mines. They are we'll |
pleased with the aspect of this section
An address to the people of the Unit
ed States has been promulgated by the |
Silver Republican Senators calling for |
organization and recommending a
national convention to be held in June. |
The object as avowed is to thoroughly
organize new party to consist of all |
who subscribe to the principles of Re-
publicanism plus free coinage of sill |
yer. Senators Teller and Dubois head
the list of signers to the address.
Flattering returns have been received |
by Hardy and ThoTp from recent as
says of Black Crook ore. Black Crook
is mine in the Willow Creek district
of which Hardy and Thorp are the for
tunate possessOrs. The ore was taken
from ten foot ledge and two assays
made by Forrest of Denver showing
the following results: One assay S22-
81 gold, $57.27 silver; the other, $1984
gold. 500 40 silver.
At its last meeting the city council
did wise and salutary thing by ap,
pointing number of women election
officers. The city election will be cele-
brated on the 9th of April Miss
Nellie Galloway was appointed register
for the Bird Ward. The following wo-
men were also appointed: Distributing
Clerk, lst Ward, Mrs. Kate Feltham:
judges, 1st Ward, Mrs Frances Moore
and Mrs. Flora Little; 2nd Ward Mrs.
Lizzie Beatty; Bird Ward, Mrs. Minnie
SmithsOn.