The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

yard they are all right. We court
the brightest colors in landscape gar
dening. All modern villages have
public squares or parks. These OPP
en- squares, kept fresh with grass,
flowers, and trees, afford beauty and
plenty of fresh air, and in summer,
when the blistering rays of the sun
fall, the green boughs wave and
make a pleasant breeze, children
play beneath their grateful shade,
and inst cad Of being weak, sickly,
and puny, they grow strong, vigor-
Gus, and healthy. Dozens of beau-
tiful towns in the United States,
which were, at one time, wretched
little hamlets, have been brought to
the front by the energy and deter
mination of these Improvement So.
cieties, and are now fourishing cit
les. We name for example: Garden
City, Tuxedo Park, Pasadena, River
Side, Colorado Springs, Dayton,
Ohio. Stockbridge, Mass. was the
first attempt of the kind, and the eff
fort was crowned with such great
success, that it is now famous on
both sides Of the Atlantic for its
beauty. Its reputation has brought
to it, as citizens, many noted and
cultured people, people of. culture
draw people of cultu re, and beau
tiful home refec is the sould
the occupant. So all efforts should
be made to give prizes to children
for the best flowers and the, most
beautiful display, also the finest veg
etables, in fact, enlist the children's
symPathies in every possible way.
To return to the Park q uestion,
believe it is universallyt hought that
Howard Park and Lake is the name
by which it should be known in
honor of the giver. AS a last re-
quest, we would suggest that all the
manure hauled from the alleys
might be taken and dumpedron the
grounds, as it would help to improve
the soil, and also fill in the dam.
So many of the business men have
given literally to this cause the
kindly feeling of general progress
and improvement draws country and
city people together. making uni
ted feeling of general fraternity
We are glad to have an opportunity
to express thanks to many of Off
country friends, who sent to offer
themselves and teams to assist in
clearing the ground or in any posi-
bic way TO help make park and lake.
MRS. ELEANOR STEAvRNsoN.
The Central Lumber Company de.
sires to announce that in conse-
quence of recent changes in
the personnel OF the firm, Mr..
H. D. Andrews succeeds to
the active management of the
business. The change necessi-
tates the closing of all accounts
up to April 1st, 1904, therefore all
accounts due to the Central Lum-
Der Company upon that date should
be adjusted personally with R. A.
Cowden. This arrangement simpli-
fes the reorganization made neces-
sary by the change indicated, and
it is earnestly desired that those back
accounts should be adjusted at the
earliest possible date. 1t is not to
be implied that R. A. Cowden has
withdraw n from the Central Lum.
Der Com pany. On the other hand,
he retains large interests, but other
business arrangements render it i'm,
possible for him to continue as act.
tive manager. He desires to en-
brace this opportunity of cordially
thanking all those who have beer
patrons of the Central Lumber
Company in past time andsoliciting q
continuation of their favors. They
may be assured of the same prompt
and courteous attention as hereto
fore received, and will find in Mr.
Andrews an affable gentleman, and
thorough and upright business
man.
In connection with the Best Line
of Ready-to-wear clothing the mar
ket produces, we have Just Re
ceived Sann1eS FIR rnada RI rr1aoc,,rs