The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04

left Monday for Knoxville, Iowa,
where they will visit for the next few
weeks. They were driven to Nampa
by Mr.. Barnett in order to catch the
through train east.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Milliner and Misses
MYRTLE and Martha Groves returned
from Seattle Monday. They report
having had a most enjoyable time.
S. D. Simpson, cashier of the Amer
lean National Bank, returned from
Seattle Saturday. He had most en-
enjoyable trip and says Idaho has a
splendid exhibit, though not as large
as some of the other states.
E. F. Bohen of Cleveland, Ohio, a
member of the executive committee OF
the National Irrigation congress, was
in Caldwell Saturday. Mr.. Bohen
is making visit to each of the larger
irrigation projects of the west.
R. S. Madden returned from a bust
ness trip to Spokane Wednesday. He
and associates purchased several sec
lions of coal land in British Columbia.
They pay 15c per acre rental and
when they prove up $40 per acre.
Joe Dickinson was showing some
mighty fine grain in town Wednes-
day. He had wheat that went 81
bushels and oats that yielded 115
bushels to the acre. The grain yield
throughout the county has been great
this year.
The Caldwell News announces that
it will be published daily after Oc-
tober 1st. 1t will be up to the bust
ness men of Caldwell to rally to the
support of the News. A daily is a
great thing for a town, but it costs
money. We wish the News success.
H. W. Wetmore of Monida, Mon
tana, received and shipped 1000 head
of cattle this week at Caldwell. This
is the second shipment he has made
from Caldwell the past year. Mr..
Wetmore is one of the big cattle deal
ers of Idoho and Montana.
Ham Kaufman will fit you with
spectacles until September 18th, 20
per cent. below regular prices. To
clubs of three persons or more coming
at one time, special discount will be
given. Room 81, Eggleson block.
DIR. Noble, State Veterinarian, was
down from Boise Monday, for the
purpose of inspecting the fine, new
dairy cows recently purchased by the
Association. The Association pur
chased forty-nine cows, a bull anC
some calves.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, September 5-Morning
theme: 1.-THE Kings Highway" even
ing: 1.-THE Therapeutic Value of Re
ligious Experience" Second address
Bright, brief, helpful services. All
cordially welcome. Come. G. l.
Powell, pastor.
Geo. F. Lee, publisher of the
Glenns Ferry Gazette, was in Caldwell
Saturday. Mr.. Lee says that the Fer
ry is on the eve of big boom. Their
are buildings now started or will
start this week, that will cost up
wards of $5O,OOO.OO. He returned
home Sunday.
Messrs. ]. K. Mullen and E. M
Ryan, of Denver, Colorado, were il
Caldwell several days this week
These gentlemen are heavy stock
holders in the Denver Milling an
Grain Co. They are here for the pur
pose of acquainting themselves witt
local conditions, getting acquainte
with the people and inspecting the 10
: cal plant.
This may not do the trick, but vii
: cost nothing to try the following 70
:. a fly exterminator: Close the win
S dows and add a quarter of teaspoon
full of carbolic acid to pint of waite
and allow it to come to boil for fiv
minutes, then raise the windows, an
flies not dead will leave the room
!, Once or twice a week will rid you
home of the pests as well as destro
other germs that might be in you
house.
, On Tuesday Twin Falls again wen
on record as city of live, wideawak
people when the special election he'll
= on Tuesday to vote $4,000 bonds 70
= paving the business district carried al
D most five to one.-Twin Falls Times
: The handsome manner in which tn
) progressives of this city turned GU
and voted for the bond election i
typical of the citizenship of the city
When anything in civic improvement
is wanted the business men simply G