The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

J. }. waning was IN the city from
Nampa Tuesday.
Sam Naramore was in the city
from Rockville Tuesday.
The November term of the district
court will open Tuesday.
See Bowen and save the price Of .
sack of potatoes on Jewelry.
About 100 carloads Of fruit were
shipped from Caldwell this year.
T. R. Scott of Nampa was a bust
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
The Rev. J. G. Cowden has been at
Hot Lakes, Oregon. for several days
taking the baths.
There will be a box social with a
short program at Midway Friday
evening, November 19. (
James Little, the Emmett sheep
grower, was in the city the fore part
of the week buying supplies.
Jas. Cakes of Portland was a visitor
in the city Sunday He was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Cakes.
Mrs. l. L. Langford left Monday
for Midvale, where she will visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Keith
ley.
The people are pretty slovenly in
many. respects, but they seldom per-
NIT cobwebs to accumulate on their
wine.
Mrs. J. A. Baker has returned home
after a two months visit with friends
and relatives in Missouri and Okla
homa.
Judge S. Ben Dun1ap, who was con-
fined to his home few days the lat
ter part of last week. is nov we'll
again.
After a man has looked around and
assured himself that the women are
watching him, he proceeds with the
task in hand.
County Commissioner and Mrs.
Carl w. Geisler of Payette were in
Caldwell a few hours Saturday en-
route home from Boise.
County Recorder Knowlton issued
marriage license to Joseph Lees of
Salt Lake City and Vera Morgan of
Boise Thursday afternoon Ia week
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Myers will en-
terrain at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. P. V.
Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Scat
terday.
Chas. Balm, for many years in
business in Caldwell, associated with
r. R. Dodge, now of Boise, is locat-
ed at Loon Lake and is engaged in
the general merchandise business. Mr..
Balm has large and growing bust
ness, his Caldwell friends will be
pleased to know.
Finley Mckenzie. one OF the we'll
known sheepmen of Owyhee county
was business visitor in the CITY last
Saturday. Mr.. Mckenzie says that
he hears that DIR. Bodle, state veter-
marian, is an osteopath. and believes
it, judging from the way in which he
is rubbing it in on the sheepmen. Mr..
Mckenzie says that the stockmen of
all kinds are tired and disguised with
the Bodle administration.
The Tribune is in receipt of a let
ter from w. H. Hamilton, who re-
Gently returned to Rolfe. Iowa. Mr..
Hamilton states that there is much
frosted corn there and that in all
likelihood seed will have to be ship
ped in next year. Many farmers are
hogging down their corn while few
are feeding steers. Others think that
1t is not worth while doing either. Mr.
Hamilton states that no railroad sup
perintendent will have to worry his
head of trying to get cars to haul
the corn crop.
A delegation of Canyon county citi-
Zcns attended the meeting of the state
sanitary board Friday at Boise for the
purpose of discussing the hog cholera
serum problem. Among those who
attended the meeting were D. G'l
Ruby, memberof the board. Prof. Fl
A. ireland, Prof. w. T. Mccall. T. NJ.
Nichol, A. L. Wilson. Dan Banks. r.
NJ. White, from Caldwell; and L. /.
Young and ]. S. Hubert of Nampa.
The board decided that in the future
the state will import cholera serum
from government inspected plants and
sell 1t at cost to farmers
Alfalfa hay at the present prices is
a profitable crop on the Aberdeen
tract. The season brought a bount;-
full yield, many farmers securing three
good cuttings, making a total aver |
age of six tons TO the acre for the
year. and no sales are reported for
less than S. per ton in the stack.
Within the past week the price has
risen to 81 and conditions indicate a
further rise before the HOLIDAYS and
springtime. Nearly all of the hay be-
tween Aberdeen and Blackfoot has
already been purchased by sheepmen
who will bring their hocks in the
winter feeding. In fact it is reported
that more than 10000 head of sheen
are already established on the farms
around here and north of the village
Of Sterling-Aberdeen Times.
The more you buy at Bowens this
year the more you save,