The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

idoka and Twin Falls on official bus
mess last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Bloomfield of
Nampa spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Dewey.
1t Is currently reported that Prof.
Gordon has a flying fiddle. He
plays the flying Dutchman on 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilderding
and Mr.. and Mrs. King Of Nampa
spent Thanksgiving In Caldwell, the
guests of Judge and Mrs Handy.
City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Crete this week. Miss Herr is the
daughter of the Probate Judge-elect
Of Owyhee county.
Miss York of Illinois and Mr.. w.
H. Nichols, of Caldwell. were hap
PLY married at Bowman Thursday
evening. The Tribune did not learn
the full particulars, but we extend
congratulations just the same.
King Brown has moved the Rack
ct store into the rear end of the
Western National Bank building.
Mr.. Brown has put In an elegant
line of holiday goods He invites
you to call and see him in his new
quarters.
| Miss Kate Robinson and few of
her young lady friends entertained
the foot ball team Thursday even
ing. After the boys returned from
Ontario, beaten and discouraged,
| they were met by the charming
young ladies and royalty entertained.
F. w. Esgate, of Coeurd 'Alene
City, has been in Caldwell this week.
He returned home yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Esgate brought his elev-
en- months old child to Caldwell, to
leave with the child's grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Combs. 1t will
be remembered that Mr. Esgate was
accidentally killed at Coeurd' Alene
City, October 30th.
]. B. Lafferty, for some time ran
ger in charge of the Weiser forest
reserve, has received the good news
of his promotion to the position OF
supervisor of the same reserve and
of course will retain his Office In
Weiser. His friends will be pleased
to hear this and extend congratula-
tions.-Weiser Signal.
If the city council should pay a
little more attention to. the physi-
cal, and less to the moral condition
OF Caldwell 1t would be more salts
factory generally. The sidewalks
on Second Avenue west are In
deplorable condition, and there are
several others equally bad. One of
these days somebody will hurt him
self and institute proceedings
against the city, and there will be
Ave or ten thousand dollars in
damages to pay. OF course we will
have our veneered morality left.
e. G. Barnard, q government top
ographer, Is in town today consult
ing with some of our citizens in re-
gard to having the State appropriate
$12, 900 at the coming session of the
legislature to have typographical
maps of Its unsurveyed area made
and reliable information given as to
available water supply. The area of
the State Is $4,000 square miles of
which 1890 have already been sur
veyed leaving nearly 10000 square
miles or four-fifths of the total area
of the State unsurveyed. An effort
will be made to get an appropriation
from the State and $4,000 from the
government fund to have this work
done.-Nampa Leader Herald.
Last week j. c. Ford purchased
Of c. H. Turner a carload of yearling
mules, which he will winter on Sue
cor creek. where hay is cheaper than
here. Mr.. Turner had intended to
ship them to Missouri. but the severe
storms In the east, and Mr.. Ford's
eye to business. caused the sale here.
This is the first full carload of native
mules that we know of being bunch
ed in the Boise valley. Raising mules
Is practically new industry that
bids fair to become very profitable.
as these mules brought per span
about the price of carload Of cay
uses. Alonzo Witteman, three miles
east of Caldwell. sold to Mr.. Turner
a yearling mule for SIS. the string
of same costing $40; value Of moth
er, SIS: he also sold him yearling
horse colt for $25: string of same,
SIS: value of mother, SIS; the colt