The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19
Masquerade suits at Mallery's
Fresh ORANGES at II. r. Mallery's.

Ex- Judge Jenkins was in town Saturday
w. H. RedWay pays cash for wheat.
Rev, .. D. Murray preached at Payette
Sunday.
o. D. DE Coedt OF Emmett was in town
this week.
Thomas Munk attended to business in
town Wednesday.
G. R. Smith and daughter were down
from Boise Saturday.
The best Cough Syrup ever sold in Cald-
we'll at, Greenlund's Drug Store.
Mrs. McKckenzie entertained the KAT
fee Klotce Thursday afternoon.
Jake Horn will have $50 costumes for the
masquerade ball Christmas night,
Mr.. E. g. Moss of Ri ceville, Iowa. is in
the city and expects to locate in these parts.
Mayor steunenberg was made happy this
week by the arrival of ten pound boy.
John Williams, the Middleton sheepman
transacted business in Caldwell Monday.
H. L. Anderson of Watson Oregon came
over Sunday and spent few days in Cald-
we'll.
Miss Grace Van Wyengarden entertained
number of friends Saturday evening at
finch.
Miss Gray of Boise returned home Mon
day evening after pleasant visit in the
city the guest of Miss Anabel Littlo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drysdale left for
Portland Thursday evening. They will
stop some time at Portland and then pro-
coed to California.
Frank Hardy has struck artesian water
on his place in town. He has good fl ow
but to be doubly sure of plenty of water he
will also erect wind mill.
Mrs. A. F. Canter is over from Jordan
Valley. She came over when she heard of
the serious accident which had befallen
her daughter Mrs. G. G. Baker.
Jake Horn is offering doll to one school
girl in each school district in Canyon
County. Teachers should encourage the
little ones to write to Santa Claus.
Wood in any length for sale, delivered to
any part of town. Orders left at Keller's
corell will be promptly attended to.
FL. Keller.
Clerk Tucker this week issued marriage
licenses to Richard G. Clendenin of Nampa
and Daisy Post of Meridian and John
Knapton and Emma A. Houston of Pay
| cite.
The manager at the Philharmonic Lady
Quartet of Chicago, which gave one of the
| finest entertainments ever given in Cald-
well last spring in the College Assembly
Hall, is in town today, making ARRANGE
IN ents to bring the Philharmonics here On
Wednesday, Dec. %. The company is
much stronger this season than last and is
carrying strong violinist iu addition to
the regular number.
The First Ma tional Bank of Caldwell has
agreed to pay all the outstanding warrant
Indebtedness of the city of Caldwell of the
general and water works funds, as can be
seen by warrant call in this issue. The
First National should be complemented
on its public spirit. There is not suff lei
ent money in the funds and the bank will
have to carry the burden for month with
out interest, saving interest to the people
of Caldwell, amounting to a considerable
sum.
We are in RECEIPT of Pictures from Life"
drama written by Thome Luiz de Freitas
an Idaho poet and play wright. The scene
is laid in Oregon, Idaho and Alaska. The
play is well written, the parts being nat
ural and unaffected and the character true
to life. We cannot say whether the play is
suited to the stage or not, but it is good
reading. We congratulate our young
friend upon his efforts In time to come he
may be classed with Americas reatests
dramatists.
| Tuesday eveninfi the Royal Neighbors of
America held their regular election. The
following officers were elected: Oracle,
Lulu Kipp; vice oracle, Mary Murray
past oracle, Myra eastman; chancellor,
Carrie Ballard; recorder, Bessie Glenn
receiver, Clammer; marshall, Agnes Bell; ;
assistant marshall, Edith Thorpe; inside
sentinel, Clara Compton; outside sentinel
Mary Havird; managers, threr year term,
G. B. Murray, two year, N. J. Glenn, one
year Mrs. Geo. Stovall.
Sunday morning about one o'clock the
o. s. L. depot at this place was held up and
relieved of 5000. Operator Conover was
busy with his back to the window when
the robber entered. Thinking him to be
the night Waterman, he did not turn a.
round until ordered to do so. When Mr. il.
Conover looked around he could only see a
six shooter and it was big one. He was
ordered to open the safe but politely in
formed the robber that he did not know
the combination. Mr.. Conover turned
over all the money he had, amounting to
5000. No clue has been found.