The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Money to loan. See Myers.

Money to loan. See Myers. 331
Csc and 35c Tungsten Lamps. Ano-
Their shipment just received-yours
while they last. H. H. Compton. Al
We are informed by the Caldwell
Nurseries that they have a nicely as
sorted stock of everblooming climb
ing roses, at their tree yard on Arthur
street. This is the latest acquisition
in the rose line.-Adv.
Frank Weaver moved into his new
quarters in the Rice building on Kim
ball avenue, next door to the Bunpa-
low, this week. The store building
was remodeled; splendid new front
installed; and new fixtures set in. Mr..
Weaver has much more room than
~ his old quarters. He now has a
tailoring establishment as fine as can
be found in the state.
J. 5. Harrington states that there is
considerable activity i'll Caldwell real
estate. Mr.. Harrington looks forward
to good year. There will be con
siderable building; a healthy demand
tor. realty at fair prices; and gen
eral Improvement in business. There
is not desirable vacant house in the
city and considerable demand for
new residences. The outlook is very
good in the opinion of Mr.. Harring-
ton.
Gov. Alexander has given out ano-
ther interview at Sponkane, in which
he is reported as saying that he is
SO busy attending to official duties
that he has not considered the matter
OF again being in the race for the of
tice OF governor. Says he, would not
know politics if | met it in TIE road
We have been wondering whether it
was the governors devotion to the
duties of his Office, his mania for ode
livering addresses" or looking after
political fences that prompts him to
spend large portion of his time 60
ing over the state; now we know
Payette Independent.
In spite of the fact that Emmett
has two printing Offices equipped to
turn out frst-class work. this years
graduating class of the High School
has seen fit to send out of town for
its commencement invitations and
something like 500 has been sent
away to an establishment that pays
no taxes to support the schools and
that has no more interest in them
than if they were located in the Fiji
islands. The work could have been
done at home for much less and the
quality would have been not one whit
less inferior. But aside from that,
the pupils are being inoculated with
spirit of disloyalty to home institu-
tons and a dissatisfaction with home
products.-Emmett Index.
Thy mysterious Harry Brown whose
name has appeared in these columns
for the past several issues has ar
rived in Weiser and has accepted
position with the Economy Drug
store as manager of the fountain de-
partment. He commenced his work
the first of the week Mr.. Brown
comes here from Baker City where
he was employed last season. His
home for some time has been at
Caldwell, although he has worked in
California, Oregon, Washington, Ida
no, Nevada and Utah since coming
west; By birth he is an easterner,
a westerner from choice and a soda
dispenser by profession. No, he is
not married.-Weiser Signal. We are
very glad that the mystery has been
cleared up.
The day you die Income insurance
in the Equitable steps into your shoes
and goes to work for your family.-A.
I. Myers, Agent. 331