The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-30

| PAoysu. ne IS among the young
and enterprising merchants Of Cald-
well, and the established integrity
OF his methods has won for him and
MS business strong position in
popular favor.
.. D. CAMPBELL, LIVERY AND FEED
STABLE.
It is safe assertion because ii
Will be borne out by facts, that the
livery accommodations to be found
II the establishment of ii, ID.
Campbell, are not to be excelled in
the largest cities: in the latest i'm
proved vehicles having neatness
and style, excellent driving and
"toppy horses, and efficient ser
vice. The carriage house is 4sx7o
feet ir dimensions and is adioined
by his private stable containing
twenty-five head of fine road horses.
The two stables set apart for'tran-
sc1ents are $50 and I2o feet long
respectively, and accommodate ITO
head, the stalls being roomy and
the barns well ventilated and kept
neat and clean. The large enclos-
ure in the rear will afford feeding
room for 100 horses and storage
room for as many vehicles. These
stables were built by Mr.. Campbell
and contain every accommodation
in internal arrangement that is to
be found in a fitst-class strictly
modern livery barn. He has a
string of fine drivers and his bug
gles, carriages and phatons are
thoroughly attractive, of leading
makes, and represent in styIe the
very latest ideas in vehicles. He
also deals largely in vehicles, max
ing speciality of the Fremont Car
riage CO.. productions, which have
no peer on the market, being con-
structed of the very best materials
and every one warranted. Because
OF his untiring energy and thorough
business qualities, and knowing
and supplying at ali times the needs
OF the public in frst-class service
and up-to-date facilities, Mr.. Camp
bell has been a success. His hand
some stables and excellent equip
ment bear evidence of this, and his
long list of patrons exhibit the an
probation of the public for his en-
terprise and push. He is among
the energetic citizens of Caldwell
and a gentleman who is we'll known
and highly respected throughout
this section. ...:-...- -:: - -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CALD-
WELL.
Adequate banking facilities are
essential to the steady progress of
any community along mercantile
and industrial lines, and that com
munity is singularly fortunate
where enterprise and conservatism,
happily blended, are characteristic
OF its financial institutions. In
this respect the First National
Bank of Caldwell serves creditably
the needs of the public in financial
matters and 'efers all the conyen-
fences and inducements consistent
with commercial laws in all trans
actions within the scope of the
banking business This institu-
ton began business in 1887 as the
Stock Growers & Traders Bank,
becoming National bank in 1902,
and from its inception it has num-
bered among its patrons the repre-
sentative business men, stock grow
ers and farmers of this section. A
general banking business is done,
loans negotiated on approved secur-
ity, notes discounted, money re-
ceived for deposit, exchange bought
and sold on all the principal money
centers, and collections made: in
fine every feature pertaining 10
banking receives prompt attention.
Its capital stock is $50, 900, surplus
and undivided profits, $40, 600,
amount of deposits, $500, 900 and
loans amounting to half million.
The career of this institution re-
meets Ill no uncertain terms the
wisdom of its management and en-
phasizes the resources of the repre-
sentative men in control of its af-
fairs. The officers are Howard Sc
bree, president; B. F. White, vice
president; w. k. Sebree, cashier;
and Chas. w. Pinney, assistant
cashier, who also are owners of the
First National Bank of Dillon,
Montana. To these gentlemen
much credit is due for the splendid
showing the local bank has made,
in which enterprise and conserva-
tism define policy which stimu-
lates and encourages legitimate
commercial transactions, and thus
by seconding the efforts of the en-