The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12
Fresh oranges at e. R Mallery's.
DR.. A. F. Isham visited Boise Monday.


Miss Mazel Cooper visited Boise Satur
day.
e. J. Pratt and wife were over from TIN
Owyhee County Monday.
Attorney and Mrs F. !. Smith went NJ
to Boise Saturday evening
We can fit those full grown men il
shirts. HERR CLOTHING Co.
Mrs. F. L, Olmstead and Miss Martht
Gilgan visited Nampa Sunday
G. H. Van Wyengarten is building q
cottage on Fourth street south
George Wilson and son of Emmettsburg
Iowa, is in Caldwell this week.
:, George Handy went to Nampa Sunday
Mrs Handy returned with him.
Mr.. Fred Palmer of Jordan Valley was
in town a couple of days this week.
q. J. Shrum, who formerly lived in Cald,
well, was down from Sweet this week.
E. P. Stickes of Jordan Valley was at
the Calvert hotel Saturday and Sunday.
Lost-A four leaf clover pin, containing
opal SET Finder return same to this office
Mail orders promptly attended to, and
satisfactory guaranteed, at HERR CLOTHING
Co.
The Fair Store is overstOcked with
SHOES. Now is the time to secure Bar
gains.
You can buy a!good looking, good wear
ing, substantial suit of clothes at the FAIR
STORE for only 1886.
Il. Christensen, sole agent for Portland
Club Whiskey, nine years old. absolutely
pure. rs cents per bottle. If
Mayor A. K Steunenberg will remodel
his large house on Klmball Avenue, max
ing it one of the largest and handsomest
homes in the city.
Rev. Jones of Boise will hold services in
the Episcopal Church Sunday evening at
the usual hour. A cordial invitation to
attend is extended to all.
FOR SALE-73 acres of land 2 miles a.
bove Falks Store, in Canyon County, land
is unimproved, but has water right. Ad-
dress Box 22O, Caldwell, Idaho.
Marshall Fuller has purchased 0. A,
Cox's place on Fourth street south and
moved in this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
Will move to their ranch north of town.
Wood in any length for sale, delivered to
any part of town. Orders left at KeIler's
corell will be promptly attended to.
FL. Keller.
lfyou viii just be good enough to come
into the Fair Store and look over our Bar
gain Counters, we are SURE our goods and
LITTLE PRICES will be good enough to
bring you back again.
Top market price price paid for hides
and pelts at the brick forwarding house.
Next week dry long wooded sheep pelts, s
to 81 cents, dry hides 40 to IL cents.
NIL CALDWELL FoRwARn1ve %
Mr.. I. K. Little, our popular merchant
has returned from the east He purchas-
ed his spring and summer goods while a.
way, custom which he has followed for
years. By doing this he can give his pat
rons better values for the money. He
goes directly to the large wholesale centers.
During Mr.. Littles absense Mr.. Ernest
Boone had charge of his business here.
Sunday Harry Keller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Keller met with most painful
accident Having filled an old bicycle han
die bar with powder, and buried it in the
ground, he ignited string soaked in keros-
enc. The explosion occurred quicker than
expected, blowing powder into his face and
eyes. 1t was thought for some time that
hswould loose his sight We are pleased
TO say that the boy is getting along nicely. |
TWAS narrow escape.
Louis Hurtle, one of Jordan Valley en-
ergetic young men, was in the city this
week. He says there is very little snow in |
the valley now. The south mountain min
ing district is attracting considerable at |
tention. Elsewhere in this issue will he |
found q full account OF this promising sec.
ton. Mr.. Hurtle says capitalists are be-
coming interested and prospects for con-
siderable development work are good. |
ID enyer men are the more prominent
amoang these interested. Mr.. Hurtle re. |
turns to the valley today.