The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
Parma will ineorporate..

Rooms for rent apply at Redway's store,
William Warner transacted business in
town tliis week.
The best Cough syrup ever sold in Cald-
well at, Greenlunds Drug Store.
Services at Baptist Church Sunday at
half past eleven o'clock, Rev. Murray con-
duct the services.
Charley Myers. prominent farmer liv-
ing near Caldwell transacted business in
Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. T. b. Roberts entertained the w, G.
7. U, Friday afternoon. Mrs, Cora Wool !
ley joined the organization at that meeting. |
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Marlat were called |
to Boise Sunday by the death of Mrs. James
Marlatt. She was buried Monday. Mrs.
Marlatt was well known in Caldwell.
Wood in any length for sale, deliverable
any part of town. Orders left at Keller's
corell viii be promptly attended to.
FL. Keller.
The Nampa Leaders, Christmas dition
was hummer. 1t was well gotten up and
filed chuck tull of interesting matter. We
Mr.. John Downey an old time resident
of Caldwellis back again. He has tried
Oregon and California, but found no place
like Caldwell. We are pleased to see him
back again.
.. z. Without progressive young far mer
recently from the east is making his home
on the Rural Free Delivery route between
| this place and Middleton. He was in, the
city Thursday.
The Bell Telephone Co. is fixing up their
Office in the Saratoga. The exchange will
probably be moved this coming week. The
office will be one of the most conveniently
and elegantly furnished in the state.
William Miller is building neat and
substantial dwelling on Washington heights
near the corner Of Fourth street south and
Fourth avenue east. Mr.. Miller believes
that Caldwell has good future and means
to stay with us.
A. J. Rohinsongand wife, formerly of
Ottumwa, Iowa, arrived in Parma a few
| days ago, and will make their ONE here.
Mr. Robinson is an expert pharmacist, and
will have charge of the new drug store open
ed few days ago by G. M. Kirkpatrick &
Co.-Parma Herald.
Miss Winnie Mcclure entertained her
class Friday evening. The young people
spent very enjoyable evening and pro-
nounce Miss Mcclure charming no stess.
A regular taffy pull was the first thing on
the program. After this games were play
ed and delicious refreshments served.
friend son her tenth birthday Dec 10, 1908.
Those present were Flossie Ballard, Jennie
Grimes, Freddie Isenberg, Nora Devers,
Grace Nichols, Maudie Burris, Bruce Jun
or. George Davis, Wallace Bayer, Frank
Olmstead, Marcus Smith and Ray Williams.
The annual meeting of the Idaho 8 tate
Teachers Association, occurs in Boise
Dec. 2Sth, 10Th and Both. Prof. J. Walter
Johnson of this city will read a paper on
''The Sin of Pedagogy and Miss Emma
Schneider also of our public school will read
| paper on ''Child Nature and Natuae Work.
1t is expected that this meeting will be an
exceptionally interesting one.
J. s. Cline, one of the prominent Pioneer
Irrigation District farmers was III town this
week paying his taxes. Mr.. Cline says
that he has had some sad experience on &C.
count of an insufficient water supply but
things are getting better now. The Dis
trict organization is good thing and with
little aid from the government all will
be well.
| Thomas Munk, fairer and a SOU arer
man cannot be found. is now dealing in
hides, pelt and furs. He can now be found
Wednesdays and Saturd ,ys at the Cooper
Lumber Yards. He will have his Office in
the new packing house when that building
is completed. THE TRIBUNN does not hest
tate t" recommend Mr.. Munk to its readers.
You will find it pleas ant and profitable to
to do your business with him.
Mr.. I. B. Barrass was caller Wednesday
He and family recently came from Tonica,
Ill. on account of the ill health of Mrs. Bar.
rass. Since coming here her health has
greatly improved which make them chear-
full and hopeful for the future. Our soil,
climate, resources and general prosperity
have greatly impressed Mr.. Barrass. He
says that several other families, may come
out in the spring. Mr.. Frank Grant and
family will likely come. Itdoes not require
as much work to make living in Idaho as
in Illinois and Mr.. Barrass thinks that if
man works as hard he cannot fail to make
it stick. He is right. We extend hearty
welcome.