The Caldwell tribune. [volume], January 19, 1884, Image 3

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Charles H, Reed,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
k
/
and Notary Public,
IDAHO
CALDWELL
Office next door to Town Co.'* Office.
F. s. Easton,
Physician and Surgeon
j
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
Diseases of women and children a specialty. Ob
stetrical ami office cases cash. Ofllbe vi the Has
kell House: also leave orders at the drug store of
Cox A Martin.
Charles.E. Lee, M. D
Ices to the citizens of
Tenders his professional
Caldwell and Bo'se valley.
Office at Cox & Martin's drug store. OFFICE
HOURS from 5# a.
. till 4 p. m.
John M. Lamb,
Boise City, I. T.
Cil AS. H. BVED,
Caldwell, I. T.
Reed & Lamb,
)
Real Estate,
Conveyancing and Collection
Office,
Front Avenue. Next Door to Town
Company's Office,
Caldwell, I. T.
reasonable terms.
All kinds of Conveyances carefully and correctly
drawn.
Real Estate Transfers made
Special Attention Given to Collections,
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE.
i Cox & Martin,
Druggists,
Front Avenue, Caldwell, Idaho
*
Dealers In
FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
COAL OIL,
BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES.
Pure Wines and Liquors f *r Medicinal purposes.
Ù4- Particular attention given to Physicians' pre
scriptions.
G. J. WILDER & GO.
Caldwell, Idaho,
Dealers in Native and Chicago
9
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, LATH, SHIN
GLES, LIME, HAIR, BUILD
ING PAPER, MIXED
PAINTS, ETC., ETC.
tyffe guarantee to undersell Boise deal
ers from lu to 2> per cent, in all building
material carried by us. Bring your old bills
along and see.
A
/
FARM FOR SALE.
Tho Superb Grain and Hay (Farm
known as
44
99
Haskell Ranch.
Consisting of 2-10 acres, located on the north
side ot Boise River only two miles northwest
of Caldwell, is for sale' at a bargain. Good
buildings; over 100 acres fenced and In
excellent suite of cultivation; considerable
bottom land, producing good wild hay and
a tine field of timothy. Altogether one of
the best grain and dairy ranches In Boise
Valley and within fifteen minutes' drive of
Idaho's future metropolis. Will be sold low
dowu for cash oron easy terms. Apply to tho
Idaho <Sr Oregon Land Improvement Com
, Caldwell, Idaho.
pauy
New Meat
/
MARKET,
THOS. KNAGGS, Butcher.
Front Avenue, Next to Skating Rink,
Oalciwell, I. T.
Ta« teftFiM* en* Belt cut In a profes
1 aluual uiiuuvr. uat» u* a tall.
LOCAL MATTERS.
—Building continues.
—Hugh C. Wallace is in Weiser, sell
ing lots.
—Implement dealers will make their
displays soon.
—There is still room for a number of
lines of business here.
—Coffin Bros, will not establish a
branch store at Weiser.
—Be sure to send away several cop ies
of next week's Tribüne
_
—Steps will be taken to organize a
Methodist church in Caldwell soon.
—Waddell & Conning are rushing up
the new hall and skating rink.
—Next week's Tribune will contain
a business review c f Caldwll.
— R. E. Strahorn will occupy the
Taylor house as soon as it is competed.
—A ball will be given in the new hall
and skating rink on Thursday next, the
24;h.
— T. T. Danilson's elegant residence
will be ready for his family in about a
week.
—After the 25th the Boise-Weisor
stage will be replaced by a two-horse
jorkey.
—See advertisement of the new meat
market. Mr. Knaggs is a first-class
batcher.
—Dr. Lae is having a dwelling erect
ed on Kimball street, near Postmaster
Datiilson's.
—A business house is being put up on
Front avenue near Thomas's for Wm.
Siubenburg.
—Pleasant weather continues here.
Nearly everywhere else people are
freezing to death.
—Contractor McCollum is getting
Hi will have
there with the ditch.
water in it in a few months.
—Presidin g Elder Grannie of the M.
E church will be here the first Sunday
in February to hold services.
—Our friend McHenry, cf Star, has
rent, d bis farm and will possibly locate
in tl is thriving town. Ha couldn't do
batter. ,
—Rev. Ewnhart, Baptist missionary,
will preach in the school bouse at 11 a.
m. on Sunday, January 20th. All are
invited.
—Caldwell will have a brickyard of
its own this spring, and it will not be
necessary to pay their weight in wealth
for them.
—Dr. Lovell, M. B. W. Doyle, Jim
Crigler—the whole crowd, in fact—go
to the front. Billy Gorman will be aw
ful lonesome.
—Agent Taylor's "shanty" goes west
to grow up with the new town of Wei
ser in a f jw dayf. Sorry to see the
landmark go.
—FabyBros. have opened a saloon at
"the fiont," wti sh the genial Pat has
gone down to run. Curis. slicks to
Caldwell, you bet.
—The almanac crop is getting ripe.
Coffin Bros, have a number of Charter
Oiks and Dr. Danforth comes out with
Ayer's eld reliable.
—The announcement of reiigious ser
vices made last week was done upon
misinformation. Rjv. Mr. Karnhart
will preach to-morrow.
—Thomas Welch, the telephone com
pany's boss of coustiuclion, began
stringing the wire to Boise on Monday.
The line is about ready for business.
— Rubel & Penglase, wholesale liquor
ami cigars, Dgdeu, have sent up some
elegant calendars for 188i. Tho pic
ture is a portrait of John Ponglaso's
girl.
—A Pacific express route agent, one
cf tho exalted creatures who think they
own the earth, was in town the first of
the week. Hope he'll come again add
not stop.
—'Geue Strohecker, the Improvement
company's real estate rustler, has The
Tribune's thanks for an excellent map
of Idaho, by which we can now locate
ourselves.
—About forty masks attended the
farewell sheet and pillow case party
given to tho departing railroad boys
last Tuesday night. Everybody had a
grand time.
—DeLano, Clay & McFadden are
rapidly olosing out, selling groceries at
oust. They will establish a branch in
wm Coeur d' A bno country. Wo regret
to see such an enterprising firm leave
Caldwcll.
—The Caldwell public school is ia
good running order and it gives tho
town an educational appearance to see
the children going to and fro with their
books and slates.
A JJSU BKOKFX,
Cleve Morse, whose accident was
briefly mentioned last week, had a nar
row escape. The pile driver was being
erected above the free bridge to put in
section cf piles for an ice break. Cleve
was on top tf the machine when a guy
As the concern was
ropo gave way.
falling, he climbed down with the agil
ity of a monkey, and when within eight
feet of the ground he jumped clear. As
the derrick struck the ground it swung
around, hitting Cleve in the ankle and
making a bad fracture.
He was brought to the city and given
the best treatment by our surgeons.
Since the above was written, Mr.
James Morse, father of the young man,
informs us Clove's condition is worse.
Gangrene has set in and the limb will
have to be taken off to save his life.
The post surgeon at Fort B ise has
been sent for. We hope for the best.
-
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to Humphrey &
G winn, successors to Shainwald Bros.
& C.\, are «quested to settle their ac
counts at onco and save trouble and
costs.
All having claims, bills, etc., against
us of any kind or nature, will please
present the same.
HUM F 11 KEY & G WINN.
WElSEIt.
Sheriff John W. Pickens has resigned.
The Western hotel has a new land
lord, Mr. F. H. Richards.
There is a tough crowd hero now
from the railroad, and citizens will be
safe to look after doors and windows at
night. Two men were made to hold
up their hands half mile from town last
Saturday night; one of them giving up
some silver and the other a $2U piece.
— Leader.
The railroad depot has been settled
on the Hull tract across the Weiser
river, about two miles from this town
by the wagon road, and 1} miles in a
straight line. Grading ia going on
rapidly under the hands of Sullivan's
outfit, and the flat is showing signs cf
activity. A building is going up for a
depot, and surveyors are picking up
their heels in a lively mood. It is gen
erally assumed that this location is
only temporary; that the changes re
cently made on the line below Hun
tington will shortly bring about anoth
er settlement cf the depot at some
point lower on Snake river.— Leader.
NEW TOWN ITEMS.
Lots are worth from $50 to $500.
rant.
There are two miles of track in the
yards.
Peter Pence will, it is said, put up a
large hotc 1.
A four-stall round-house is already in
course of construction.
The mail cars will run to this point
instead of stopping at Ontario.
The depot building is about com
pleted. It is a duplicate of the Cald
well depot.
The Idaho and Oregon Lind Im
provement company are putting up a
neat office.
G. J. Wilder & Co. have a large lum
ber yaid in about the ssino shape as the
one at Caldwell.
James M. Cole has started a livery
and feed stable and will run a hack lino
to the old town.
Settlers in the now town who want to
keep posted on everything should take
The Caldwell Tribune.
Soott Myers was the first man to set
np in the now town. He is in a tent at
present, but ij putting up a tine build
ing.
T. T. Danilson bought tho first lot
and Howard Sebree tho ntxt in the now
Every corner on Main street
town.
was sold within an hour.
Tho now town will bo the terminus of
the Oregon Short Line for six months,
ponding construction of the big iron
bridge across tho Snake river.
Tho Idaho and Oregon Land Im
provement company have taken up a
water right of ten thousand inches on
Weiser river twelve miles above town,
and will lead water to the now townsito
by a canal about fifteen miles long.
There is also some talk of extending
the Payette ditch by other parties and
thus water a largo part of the Snake
river valley.
-KJ. Blanch,,<1, c,
says the Boise Democrat, is now here
I and unable to work from an injured
I foot, which was hurt by a horse step
| ping on it. Ho says tho various irri
i gating ditches and buildings under way
j at Lmmettsville and vicinity make
! things lively down there.
—George Little, of Gramm & Co.,
Laramie, probably the largest drug
house in Wyoming, will probably go
into that line here. Ho was here the
first cf the week and got figures on a
building to be erected opposite The
Tribune office.
PERSONAL.
Oliver L. Harmon has gone to the
"winter terminus."
Sherman M. Collin was down from
Boise the first of the week.
Hon. M. Krebs, receiver of the Boise
land office, was in town a few days ago,
on route to Weiser.
Mr. G. W. Snodgrass, one of Ada
county's farmer's, made his first visit
to TheTbibdne office this week.
Mr. M. F. Fowler, of Middleton, was
in the metropolis on Tuesday. He
called on Tuf. Tribune, and we hope
he'll come often.
Mr. M McHenry, of Star, was in the
city on Wednesday. He is a friend to
Caldwell, and Caldwell will be a friend
to him. A vi.-it from him braces up a
newspaper office wonderfully.
Messrs. G. H. Holbrook and J. S. At-'
kins, of Riverside, called on us Tues
day. They say a petition is in circula
tion for a postoffice at the Y, which will
bo more convenient for a large num
ber.
j
Mr. W. A. Seaton returned the first
of the week from a holiday visit to his
I home at Reno, .Nevada. He says he
! comes back to see more 1 fe and aotivi
\ ty in Caldwell than in any town he
passed. Mr. Seaton will be found at
his old place in Dunilson's.
Cal.iwcll Hotel arrivals: C. F. Mad
dox, Bisuka; C C. Dow, Boise; James
Tnnnebill, Omaha; E. A. McConnell,
Allerton, la.; C D. ShniHebarger, Sho
shone; D. F. Fitzpatrick, Pike, Mo.; P.
Durm, Omaha; P. Logan, C. W. Jenn
son. Chas. Kennison, Mrs. J. P. Kenni
son, Weiser; J. B. Millburn, J. A. Hes
ter, Valley; C. D. McShuff, Valley
Ranch; J. S. Francis, O. S. L.; James
Richardson, Mary Richardson, M. Mar
ney, H. Hammond, Boise; Ad. Gold
berger, San Francisco; Mrs. Nettie
Robinson, Mountain Home; M. J. Hoyt,
Omaha: H. C. Riggs, Jr., Jordan Val
ley; J. M. Bennett, Pocatello.
Haskell House arrivals: H. Nashley,
Wm. Thompson, John Lae, L. Delaney,
Thos. Watson, R E. Davis; Neil
Maloy, Haiioy; A. Whitehead and wife,
M. Krebs, R. W. Berry, Boise; L. F.
Cartae, Shoshone; John A. Post, Hail
ey; T. E. Logan, Boise; W. A. Corson,
McCollum's Camp; Isaac Coo, Omaha;
W. T. Cox, Lewiston; George Little,
Laramie; Thos. Welch, Boise; J. C.
Watson, Jordan Valley; James R. Cfil
ler, Omaha; Law is O. Rucky, F. E.
Piene Shoshone; W. A. Seaton, Rono,
Nev. ; J. M. Dun agon, Boise; John Mc
Collum, Ogden; Jesse L. Harmon,
Boise; O. E. Peppard, Des Moines; C.
W. John
Henry Stark, Boise; M. C. Hindry and
wife, Boise Valley: W. T. Foster, Val
lej ; S. D. Foster, Jordan Valley; Geo.
Bailey. Boise; M. Kuhn, Ogden.
BOISE CITY ITEMS.
Bro. Bacon, cf the Republican, we are
glad to learn, is recovering.
Miss Mary Hartha, one of the teach
ers in the public schools, died on the
lOtb.
John Lamb is using the electric pen.
That invention is a great thing for men
in his business.
Wm. Paxton, W. F. & Co.'s shot-gun
messenger, had a rib broken and was
otherwise injured comiug from Silver
on Monday. The sleigh was accident
ally overturned, throwing everything
out. Paxton is able to be about, but
suffers groat pain in left side.— Republi
can,
Yesterday was the time appointed for
the convening of the supreme court, but
as neither Cnief Justice Morgan nor
Judge Buck will arrive for some days,
the court will be adjourned from day to
day until there is a quorum. Judge
Morgan is still suffering from the effects
of a fall, and it is doubtful if he will be
able to get here. Judge Buck it de
tained at Lewiston, where the district
court is in session, and cannot be here
before next Monday.— Statesman, loth.
if/ Engraving Free .
A-Dictionary
It will be seen from the advertise
ment of the American Agriculturist
(N. Y.) elsewhere, that a splendid six
hundre J-pageDictionary ana superb En
can -be obtained free, by
graving?,
everybody. The American Agricultur
ist, now forty-three years old, contin
ues to be the recognized loading Agri
cultural Journal of the world. Every
number contains nearly one hundred
columns of original reading matter,
and one hundred original Engravings
by the leading Rural writers of the
country, and by the leading artists.
The editorial matter is famished by
such well known writers as George
Thurber. Joseph Harris. Wm. Clift.
Byron D. Halsted, Prest. Liaulard,
Prof. Slade, of Harvard University,
and Prof. Thompson, Nebraska Uni
versity, while such well known artists
as Edwin Forbes,
and A frod Trumble get up the origi-
nal illustrations. During the coming
year the paper will devote special at-
tention to house plans for farmers, ox-
g™»'— £ ?ÂÏ
satt i ers . Tho circulation of the Amei i
can Agriculturist is to-day larger than
at any period since the organization of
" b s ' herefoforetho'gr^at
j ourna i for the Farm, Garden, and
Household. Price $1.50 a year. Eug
lish or German.
Wm. M. Cary,
Boise City Eclipsed
By
Humphrey & G-winn
Dealers in
General Merchandise.
Large »lock os Groceries, Bootsand Shoes, Hats and Caps, and a complete line of Gent's Furnishing
Goods Just received from the East.
The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Dry Goods and Notions
r.ror brought to th* territory, which will bo »old at bottom prices.
Come One. Come All, and See for Yourselves,
Sam. Holt,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Howard Sebree,
Salt Lake, Utah.
Sebree & Holt,
AGENTS FOR THE
Bain Wagons and Agricultural Imple
ments,
AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, LIQUOR AND CIGAR MERCHANTS.
-A-lso Agents for tlr©
Finest Bottled Beer
in ,A.m©rioa,.
Sole Agents for the Continental Oil and Transportation Co,
Caldwell, - Idaho.