The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-18

'onAS improvements on his place
north of town. He has completed
his house and made many other
changes and is now anxious1yH
; awaiting water. ... r. ~ 3 g. /
Lost-Two red cows, branded e
J. on right ribs and crop in right
AMI under slope in left ear. Onel
COW has horns and the other is al
muley. Also one ba1d-fa calf.
unbranded. Liberal reward paid
to anyone furnishing information
about said animals. Leave word
at The Tribune office.
One of the most ingenious con-
trlvances we have seen lately is r..
Z. Goodwin's sage brush Sgrubber.
1t fits on an ordinary sulky p1ow.
He has now, nine or ten in work
and has not receivedsone complaint.
Evidently they are doing the work.
The cost is SO small that one would
be foolish to use. the old ante.delu-
Wan method of grubbing sage
brush. -@H
J. A. Wakins is making a tour
OF the county to ascertain the num-
|
Der OF transient sheep that have been
Wlntered in Canyon county, in
order to assess the tax on them
He estimates a total of 100, 900
animals The sheep are assessed
S cents per head per year. and the
tax collected is for the actual time
the sheep were in the county,
Nampa Leader-Herald. -5-
1t is said that all the frame build
lngs on Main street will be torn out
and new brick, stone and concrete
buildings erect<d in their place.
Ii this be done our Main street will
oeone OF the most handsome busi-
ness streets in Idaho. Caldwell is
growing rapidly and new business
institutions would be located here
every day were there any empty
buildings. All the new buildings
contemplated have been spoken for.
Mayor 7. K. Little returned last
week from Chicago and other east
ern points, where he purchased his
spring and summer stocks, Mr.
Little says that owing to the in
tensely cold weather trade has been
dull in the east, but everybody is
looking forward to year of un-
surpassed prosperity. All branches
OF trade and industry are making
preparations for big trade.
The librarian of the free reading
room handed in the following re-
port tor the month ending March
IS, 1905: No. of books loaned
during month, $50. No. ofvisitors
during month, 685. Magazines on
ME; Success, Recreation, Frank
Leslie. Golfers, Moralist. News
papers: Capital News, Caldwell
Tribune, Caldwell News, Rural,
Unionist. Frequent callers are
boys between age of IL and 20.
No. books in library, 500.
Miss Elsie Isham was pleasantly
surprised Friday afternoon a week
ago, when about rs Of her Young
friends called on her, all at once.
The occasion was her fourteenth
birthday. All had a most eniov-
able time. Those present were:
Misses Bess Steunenburg, Helen
Redway, Ethel Powell, Leila HAY,
Ruth Kirby, Helen Hay, Burnice
Miller and Lola McColm; Master
Ora Guerin,, James Dement,,
Douglas Jacobs, Raymond johnson
and Ralph McColm.
At their last meeting the school
trustees retained all the old teachers
with the exception of Miss Idna
Jones, who was not an applicant
for the position. There will be
two new teachers next year-an
assistant principal and one to take
Miss Jones place. The large num-
Der of pupils pecessitates the i'm
mediate building Of a new school
house. The trustees are negotiat-