The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-28
ton. Mr.. A. R. Stalker of Merid-
ian was made president and III.
Partridge of Nampa secretary.

Of immense advantage to the people
in every respect, and there should
be no cessation of effort until it is
accomplished. Land values have
advanced in the Pioneer Irrigation
District from 80 to so per cent since
last year. The land under the Rid
enbaugh is of excellent quality, and
will, under district management of
water, soon be converted into YER
liable garden. Once the people own
and manage their own irrigation
systems, development will proceed
by bounds and leaps.
J. Fl. Myer of Boise was ap-
pointed Insurance Commissioner by
Governor Morrison. It was
splendid appointment.
Program Gem Of The Mts C. L. S. c.
Each write paragraph on Tolstoy.
Read for roll call.
Magazine-Practica1 Studies in En-
glish.
Russian Literature, chapter 12.
Quiz by Mrs, Groome.
The meeting on April z will be
at Mrs. .Groome's home.
The Bargain Counters at the Fair
Store are filled with Mems Woolens
and Children's Shoes at cost.
The Christian church of this
city is the first to tap the city wa
ter works for water. The Chris
tians seem to be forward in every
good work.
The teachers institute next week
is to be in charge of President Hor-
ace Ellis of Albion Normal and
Mrs. Hawes of Lewiston Normal,
both excellent instructors.
The Independent Telephone Co.
are setting poles for their line into
Caldwell, and will maintain a sta
ton we are informed at H. D.
Blatchley's drug store. The COM
pany will not put in a local ex-
change at present. -.
The counters at the Fair Store
fairly groan with Bargains. Shoes
at cost; underwear at cost; mems
$2 hats for IS cents; sweaters at
half price, three for 81, and bar
gains too numerous to mention.
Now is the time to stock up. Call
and look them over.
I. B. McJunkin has sold his fine
farm property just east of the city
to a Mr.. Rover of Illinois, and will
spend month Or two looking over
the Oregon country. We do not
know what Mr.. McJunkin's plans
are, but we hope he will eventually
see his way clear to relocating in
our section of country.
We neglected last week to call
the attention of our readers to the
new and greatly improved appear
ance of our esteemed contemporary,
the News. It has added two more
pages, bran-new and striking
head, and in sundry other ways
taken progressive step. Its edi-
torial and news pages are par ex-
cellence. We commend the News
to all in the county who are desir-
Gus of having Democratic paper
in their homes, published from the
county seat.
There is some talk of putting in
a sewer back of the business houses
on Main street. Mr.. Sebree will
put in sewer to connect his hotel
with Indian creek and Councilman
Froman is figuring on extending
the sewer to his new brick block.
There is still another project on
foot, at least has reached the stage
of desultory discussion, to put a
sewer down the center of Main
street from the corner of the Ist
Avenue east to behind the brick
house at the end of Main. If put
in it will in all probability be done
in accordance with law passed by
the recent legislature.
II. II. Jones lett saturday nlgnt
for Portland, Oregon, where he has
gone to take a 1o-days course in
practical embalming. During his
absence Mrs. Nellie Williams and
T. w. Boone will conduct the furn-
iture store. Prof. Myers of the
leading embalming college Of New
York city will be in Portland at
this time and deliver a series of lee
lures on the subject, and each stu
dent will actually embalm several
bodies under his direction. Mr..
Myers is a physician and surgeon
and has taught and practiced the
art of embalming for the past 20
years. When Mr.. Jones returns he
will have thorough knowledge of
the enba1minp business, having