The Caldwell tribune. [volume], September 22, 1888, Image 4

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

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01
THE TRIBUNE,
CALDWELL,* IDAHO, SEPT, 22, 1888,
—Masonic dance the 28th inst.
—Prof. Vine will give a concert
to-night.
—Eggs are scarcer than money
in Caldwell.
—Mrs. B. T. Young wn9 in town
last Thursday.
— Mr. Hannen is building an
addition to the Iowa house.
—Miss Florence Hartley has
gone to Missouri on a visit.
—Dave Weir and Philipp Clegg,
of Jordan Valley, are in town.
—0. S. Baker is in Boise City
training horses for the coming fair.
—Mrs. C. H. Sebree returned
from Salt Lake City last Sunday.
—Ladies, the place to get your
ribbons and hand ker chiefs is at
Gwinn's.
—The W. C. T. U. will meet at
Mrs. D. L. Badley's this evening at
7:30 o'clock.
—J. H. Young, passenger agent
of the Chicago & Northwestern,
is in town.
— F. L. Kellar and Riley Cox
and their families have gone to
Long Valley.
—When in Gwinn's store aBk to
see those handsome table scarfs
and fancy towels.
—Ladies' trimmed and untrim
med hats, toboggans and Tam
O'Shanters at Gwinn's.
—Moe has put in a handsome
new work bench. Great man for
improvements, this Moe.
-Prof. Vine is laboring with
some twenty-five 'of Caldwell's
songsters with good success.
—Don't forget the lawn social at
Mrs. Strahorn's next Tuesday even
ing. A good time is promised.
— E. J. Smith has purchased the
ranches of Marion Vaughn and
Geo. W. Wooten in Long Valley.
—Brown & Martin, of the Ex
change Saloon, have dissolved part
nership. Martin continues the
business.
—The Caldwell Band dance has
been postponed for a short time
owing to the Masonic grand ball
next Friday.
—Half million dollars to loan on
improved real estate on long time.
Enquire at the Stock Growers and
Traders Bank.
—Five new Bain Wagons were
pulled out of Sebree's implement
house yesterday. The Bain is
king in this country.
—Some vilain of the deepest
dye entered Rev. Gwinn's residence
and stole his overcoat. There is
no hope for a man who would steal
an overcoat from a preacher.
• —Capt. Packard and the rheu
matism are having a rough and
tumble bout. At last accounts the
Captain was rather getting the best
of the fight with the aid of a crutch.
—Don't fail to attend the social
at R. E. Strahorn's next Tuesday
evening, the 25th inst. There will
be word games, proverbs, grab bags,
mind reading, recitations, music
and ample refreshments.
—Charles Neilson, who was
thrown from a wild cayuse on Suc
cor Creek, an account of which was
given in last week's issue of this
paper, was brought to his senses
after being unconscious fifty-two
hours, and is on the road to re
covery.
—To eradicate the poisons which
produce fever and ague, take Ayer's
Ague Cure. It cures without leav
ing any injurious effect upon the
system, and is the only medicine
in existence which may be consid
ered an absolute antidote for
malaria.
—I rise to remark that I have
one of the finest stocks of drugs,
patent medicines, liquors, etc., that
can be found in this country. And
I might add that I have these
goods to sell and that I intend to
sell them by offering them at the
very lowest prices. A. F. Isham
—Two open air concerts this
week by certain philanthropic gen
tlemen selling a panacea for all
human aches and ills. One outfit
being unable to sell any of their
all-healing compound, sought to
advertise it by giving it away. It
is reported on good authority that
it had a big run next day.
—George H. Foster, one of the
mail clerks on the Oregon Short
Line service, called on The Tri
bune last Thursday, Mr. Foster
is a printer and consequently a gen
tleman. He says that he can not
imagine where the trouble lies in
the mail service. The clerks have
plenty time to do the work required
of them, and he does not think any
of them neglect it. Ile says there
is positively no excuse for mail be
tween here and Boise City miscar
rying the way it is put up at pres
ent, there being nothing to do but
kick the sack off. By the way, it
was through The Tribune's "kick"
that the extra pouch between here
and Boise was put on. As we said
before, Foster is a gentleman, and
m hope he will call again,
A CROWS OF CAPITALISTS,
O. Picard, Mrs. H. N. Oakes, A. M
What the Caldwell B *f* Hare B om
With Last Tear's Wagrs^
The first annual report of the
Caldwell Building & Loan Asso
ciation shows that enterprise to be
in a very healthy and flourishing
condition. This enterprise has
probably done more good for Cald
well already than any other one
venture, and it has just barely
entered upon its career of useful
ness. The report shows the total
number of stockholders to be thirty
four. and the aggregate number of
shares taken, 222. Following are
the names of the stockholders.
C. S. Scott, S. M. Coffin, R. E.
Strahorn, M. B. Gwinn, Howard
Sebree, P. J. Fahy, M. A. Roberts,
S. D. Hartkopf, R. E. »filler, W. C.
B. Allen, J. Hamm, P. A. Devers,
D. D. Campbell, C. W. Cooper, C.
Oakes, E. R. Strohecker, C. A.
Hand, C, H. Sebree, C. H. Reed,
W. S. Badley, I). L. Badley, H. W.
Dorman, A. K. Steunenberg, J. S.
Negley, Jr.,'J. H. Gwinn, D. F.
Mackelburger, H. D. Blatchley, T.
W. Wheeler, Frank Gibbon, Swain
Beaty, Nancy J. Patten, F. R.
Coffin & Bro.
During the past year the assess
ments or installments on the stock
(which is $1 per month per share)
amounted to $2,574. The member
ship fee, which is twenty-five cents
per share, amounted to $55.50.
The fines for delay in paying in
stallments amounted tô $12.05.
The premiums paid for the privil
ege of borrowing amounted to $106,
while the interest on loans foots up
$133.85. Thus the entire receipts
for the year were $2,881.40.
Of this $2,400 is loaned ; the ex
pense of organizing, corporation
papers, lawyer's fee, printing, etc.,
was $114.10, while there is $367.30
in the treasury.
resources.
Loans $2400 00
Expense 114 10
Cash on hand 367 30
$2881 40
liabilities.
Assessments $2574 00
Membership fee 55 50
Fines ' 12 05
Interest on loans 133 85
Premium on loans 106 00
$2881 40
Total earnings, $307.40.
Net earnings, $193.30.
Rate of interest on capital invest
ed, li per cent per month.
Through the Association six new
houses have been built, and the
coming year will double the num
ber. The expenses in the future
will also be lighter, as the heavy
expense is in the organization.
The following board of directors
for the ensuing year was elected
Thursday evening:
S. M. Cjffin, M. B. Gwinn, C. S.
Scott, M. A. Roberts, J. S. Negley,
Jr., Swain Beaty, P. J. Fahy.
The directors elected the follow
ing officers:
S. M. Coffin, President.
Jas. S. Negley, Vice President.
C. S. Scott, Secretary and Treas
urer.
—The registration law will
lessen the vote of this precinct. In
spite of all warnings there are
voters who can't get it through
their heads that they must regis
ter. We have heard of one man
who has passed upon the whole
affair as being unconstitutional,
and who swears he will vote with
out registering. The error of his
ways will probably become appar
ent on election day.
—If the old codger who had such
a hard time to borrow a Tribune
last week will come up to this office
and agree to quit stealing his read
ing, we will give him a year's sub
scription. Nothing mean about us,
old man, but -ive can't answer for
our subscribers. We can't compel
them to loan you their paper, or
we would cheerfully do so.
—Aleck Thompson, who has the
reputation of being the best cook
in the country, and who has tick
led the fastidious palate of many
a Caldwell epicure with his juicy
steaks, has bought out Charlie
Chambers, of the Palace Restau
rant, and will continue the busi
ness at the old stand.
—The cayotes fill the soft, early
morning air with a sweet cadency
of mellow music that is only equal
led by a serenading party. The
same method of showing apprecia
tion is good for both—dogs and
brick-bats.
—The members of the Lazy
Man's Club have concluded not to
vote, as the exertion of holding up
their hands to take the oath is too
great.
— B. F. Traynor is again at the
pump house at this station. Need
less to state that the tank will al
ways be full.
—We understand that Coffin is
about to start a Btore in Long Val
ley and that George Oakes will
take charge.
—Republican convention next
Saturday. Two to one they will
make more noise than the musical
convention.
BEFORE AN D AFTER TAÏI5G.
How the Opinion of a H alley Mao «ras
.—— Changed, Eye T». Ear.
About a year ago George W.
Richards, of the Hailey News
Miner, visited Boise City, and al
though he did not get nearer to
Caldwell than Nampa, he took the
liberty of telling his subscribers
all about our town, and especially
enlarging our dismal prospects and
hopeless future. In truth, his little
chapter on Caldwell was far from
complimentary to our growing lit
tle city. Our enterprising neigh
bor up the track was described as
a veritable Garden of Eden and a
land overflowing with milk and
honey, while Caldwell came Li as a
dreary waste of alkali, and after
reading the article, a person could
shut his eyes and in imagination see
the half-tamed inhabitants running
down jack rabbits for their ears.
The Tribune , realizing that Mr.
Richards was a victim of misplaced
confidence, and that some over-1
enthusiastic Nampa "boomer" had
probably had his ear for a few
hours, made no reply, but content
ed itself by cutting out the article
and filing it away for future refer
ence. This year Mr. Richards
again visited Boise City, and on
this visit wrote a second chapter on
Caldwell. But this time he visited
the town and used his eyes instead
of his ears. It is really amusing
to read both articles—one written
on the hearsay of prejudiced per
sons and the other from personal
observation and experience. The
following are some extracts from
chapter number two:
We took the west bound train to
the enterprising town of Caldwell,
and were agreeably surprised at its
neat, business-like appearance. * *
Caldwell contains two good
churches, a fine school house, a
bank and several large stores.
Coffin & Bro. have one of the lar
gest, if not the largest, hardware
stores in the territory. * * Cald
well is the center of the stock and
wool trade, and most of the money
for the sales of wool and. stock is
paid through the Stock Growers
and Traders Bank. One hundred
thousand dollars was paid through
the bank this season for wool, and
$400,000 for stock.
Caldwell is also the center of a
large agricultural and stock coun
try, and is sure to become an im
portant town in the near future.
The people are whole-souled, liberal
and sociable, and treat strangers
with that urbanity that makes them
feel at home at once. They do not
stand on the corner and ogle a per
son and appear as though they
were scheming how to beat him out
of a quarter, but receive him with
generous hospitality.
Any body visiting Boise City,
instead of waiting at Nampa three
or four hours for the east bound
train, will be well paid to continue
on to Caldwell and wait there.
That's all right, Bro. Richards.
Send over a box of cigars and all
will be forgiven.
RESOLUTIONS.
Lodge
Brothers of Mountain Gem
No. 3, K. of P.
Whereas , It has been officially
communicated to this Lodge by
Deputy Grand Cnancellor John E.
Stearns, that Past Grand Chancel
lor Frank E. James, of the juris
diction of Utah, has breathed his
last, and in obedience to the im
pulse of our hearts and the estab
lished usages of this order,
Therefore be it Resolved,
That Mountain Gem Lodge No. 3
express its sorrow in his death.
In an order founded upon the
most sublime illustration of friend
ship of which we have any record,
death means something more than
a change. The golden chain that
binds us together is broken, a link
is gone that can never be replaced,
and in our mystic circle we shall
miss the touch of a vanished hand
and the sound of a voice that is
still.
Brother James was a true and
loyal Knight. His shield was un
sullied by dishonor and his virtue
as spotless as the lily. In all
things that pertained to the good of
the order he took the deepest inter
est, and exemplified in his own life ;
and character the beauties of Friend
ship, Charity and Benevolence. He
was a wise counselor and during
his long experience in the order had
made himself familiar with its h;s
tory, its laws and its usages. He
regarded the Castle Hall with the
sanctity of a temple and found in
the teachings of the Ritual the hope
and consolation of religion. Brave
ly he entered the darkness and pass
ed beyond the purple hills to that
vast realm of silence and repose.
In death his eyelids closed, sweetly
as to a night's repose, like flowers
at set of sun. No words of praise
from us can reach the mystic shores
of his spiritland, or awake to ec
stacy his heavenly harp. On the
pages of memory his name is in
scribed in letters of living light, and
the record of his seruices has been
translated into immortality. And
be it further
Resolved, That the Castle Hall
of this Lodge be draped in mourn
ing Tor a period of thirty days, and
that these resolutions bs spread
unon the record books, and a copy
sent to the Grand Chancellorand to
the wife of the deceased.
Respectfully submitted in F. C.
& B. P. A. Devers, )
Jas . S. Neolev , > Com.
Swain Beaty, )
Caldwell, Sept. 21, 1888.
—Go and talk to Isham when ,
you want drugs. He can relieve
your wants cheaper than any one
else. 1
—Lackey shipped another train
load of sheep last Thursday,
I
!
—The town if» full of Baptists,
THE BAPTIST BRETHREN,
They Meet at Caldwell to Review the
Work of the Year. .
The First Baptist Association of
Idaho convened i,n the Baptist
church at this place last Thurs
day evening, for its annual meet
ing. Delegates were present from
Boise, Weiser, Bellevue, Creighton,
Bully Creek, Oregon; Upper Wil
low Creek. Oregon; Payette and
Payette Valley. More arrived
later from other places. Quite a
number who are not delegates are
also present.
In the absence of Re^. S. W. Ap
plegate, who was appointed to
preach the opening sermon. Rev.
T. H. Lydston delivered the ser
mon. Sessions are held through
out the day and in the evening.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Moderator—Deacon R. B. Mitch
ell, of Parma.
Clerk—D. P. Maryatt, of Weiser.
Treasurer—C. Ellsworth, of Boise
Thursday evening Mrs. H. Skel
ton was invited to speak before the
Association. The meetings
close on Sunday evening.
will
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS.
Half rates will be given on the
Oregon Short Line and Idaho Cen
tral railroads, and two-thirds rates
will be given on all branches of the
C. I. & O. stage system, to all Odd
Fellows who desire to attend the
Grand Lodge, to convene at Hailey
Tuesday, October 9, 1888. Tickets
good from 7th to 13th inclusive.
AMERICAN MERINO BUCKS.
Sheep men before purchasing
bucks will do well to examine a lot
I have had on hand since last
April. They are all in excellent
condition and well acclimated.
Prices lower than the lowest.
II. F. Randall , Weiser, Idaho.
For Sale at a Bargain.
Desiring to leave the country I
will sell my residence, black-smith
shop and other property in Cald
well at a bargain. Call on or write
to
Jacob Hamji.
To Whom It May Conccru.
Owing to threshing, etc., I will
extend the time of settling past ac
counts and notes due until Octo
ber 1, 1888.
M. B. Gwinn.
WANTED.
A good milch
the Iowa House.
cow. Inquire at
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
copartnership heretofore existing
under the name of Campbell &
Mott, in the livery business at Cald
well, Idaho, has been this day dis
solved. All the obligations of said
copartnership will be paid by the
said Campbell & Mott, and all debts
due the said copartnership will be
collected by them. All debts due
said firm must be paid within thirty
days. D. D. Campbell,
J. W. Mott.
Dated, Sept. 13, 1888.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
copartnership heretofore existing
between George W. Froman and J.
R. Beck, under the firm name of
Froman & Beck, has this day been
dissolved, J. R. Beck retiring. Geo.
W. Froman will continue the busi
ness, to whom all accounts are
due and who will settle all claims
against said firm. All claims must
be presented within thirty days,
or forever after keep their place.
Geo . W. Froman,
J. II. Beck.
September 15, 1888.
Keep Your Money in tbe Country
By buying your lumber of home
mills. I have on hand an im
mense stock of well-seasoned lum
ber, which I will sell from this date
until January 1, 1889, at the fol
lowing low rate for cash: Com
mon lumber, $10 per thousand;
dressed lumber $15 to $22.50, ac
cording to quality; shingles, war
ran ted full count, $3.50 per thou
gand. Now is the time to buy lum
b er I need money and must have
and will give you bargains.
j a8 . Wabdwell , Emmett, Idaho,
w «MV.W « 't r
ROYAL ttKU
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, aud can
not be sold in competition with the multitude
of low test, short weight alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in cans. R oyal B ak
ing P owder C o., 106 Wall St., New York.
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
Yon cannot afford to triste lime In experiment,
ing wben jour lunga »re In darger. Consumption
Do not permit
any dealer to lmpoae upon yru with iome cheap
wÄTup"»
•
the genuine . Became he can make more proi
ma y toll yon be baa aometblng ]oit aa good, or )aat
tbe mm . Don't ba deceived, bat lnalit upon vet*
tln( Or. King's New Discovery, which la guana
teed to (ire relief In all Throat, Lung and Chest
bltUef ,fte
A Creaking Hinge
ladry and turns hard, until oü ia applied,
alter which It moves easily. When the
joints, or hinges, of the body an stiffened
and inflamed by Rheumatism, they can
not be moved without causing the most
excruciating pains. Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
by its action on the blood, relieves thia
condition, and restores the joints to good
working order.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has effected, in our
city, many most remarkable cures, in
cases which baffled the efforts of the
most experienced physicians. Were it
naeessary, I could give the names of
many individuals who have been cured
by taking this medicine. In my case it
has worked wonders, relieving me at
Rheumatism,
after being troubled with it for years. In
this, and all other diseases arising from
impure blood, there 3a no remedy with
winch I am acquainted, that affords such
relief as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. — B. H.
Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, M<L
Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout
and Rheumatism, when nothing else
would. It has eradicated every trace of
disease from my system.— R. H. Short,
Manager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, Mass.
many months, a sufferer
. The «
from chronic Rheumatism
afflicted me grievously, in spite of all the
remedies I "ould And, until I commenced
using Ay era Sarsaparilla. I took aér
erai Dottle» of this preparation, and was
speedily restored to health. — J. Fream,
Independence, Va. tt
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Aver ft Co., Lowell, Mua.
Sola by»11 Druggists. PrioeH; rix bottles, $5.
MASONIC
A Public Installation and Grand
Ball will be given by
ESSENE LODGE NO II
-A.. IF 1 <8c .A.
At Caldwell, Idaho
—ON
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28,
Clo.-i ig with an Elegant
Oystei Supper.
COMMITTEES.
Arrangements — H. K. Hartley, C.
S. Scott, T. H. Callaway.
Reception —George Little, Dr. J. P.
Wright; Thomas Norris.
Invitation — G. W. Paul, Dr. W L
C. Maxey, S. M. Coffin.
Entertainment— M. R. Jenkins,
S. W. Frost, T. J. Groorae.
Refreshments—I. N. Paynter, R.
E. Miller, F. R. Fouch.
Floor — S. M. Coffin, C. S. Scott, C.
H. Sebree.
All are cordially invited, and a
grand, good time is guar
anteed to all.
Tickets, per couple, including
oyster supper, $2.50.
The best music in the Terri
tory has been secured.
A special train will run from
Boise City and other points.
BUCKLEN 'S AHNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world tor Cuts, Bruises,
gores. Ulcers Salt Rheum, fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Plies, or no pay
required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect sat. s
faction or money refunded. Price 26 cents per
box. For sale by Little « Blatchley ;
Personal.
Mr. N. H. Frohllchsteln, cf Mobile, Ala., writes:
I take great pleasure In jw ommendnu Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, having used It
for a severe atUck of Bronchitis and Cawrrh. It
gave me instant relief and enllrelv cured me and I
have rot b-en afflicted s'uee. I also beg to state
that I had tried other remed es with no good re
cult. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr.
King's New Life Pills, both of which 1 can recom
mend. Dr, Klnir's New Discovery for Consump
tion. CougTs aud C 'lds. 1s sold on a positive guar
antee. Trial bottles free at Little A B atchley't
Drug Store.
MARKET RErORT.
Corrected every Friday morning.
Butter
Kggs......
Green Coffee, per pound
Tea "
Granulaled Sugar per 100 lbs
Extra C " "
Iiacon, per lb
Hams, "
Flour, per Bbl
Oats per loo lbs
Wheat "
Beans, "Bayo" per loo lbs . ;
Rice
3°
25
25
40 to 75
10 00
8 75
425
i 25
I 25
6 75
8 50
Lard per lb I2>£ to 15
per
over lahd"expr ess.
The new and Popular
LIMITED TRAIN
VIA THE
Chicago &
Northwestern
Railway,
FOR
CHICAGO
AND ALL POINTS EAST,
IS A SOLID
Vestibuled Train,
OF NEW AND SUPERB
DINING CARS,
SLEEPING CARS,
AND DAY COACHES.
Tickets via the Northwestern to
all points East can be obtained at
any ticket office. For maps, routes,
and detailed information apply to
J. H. YOUNG,
Traveling Pass. Ag't, Salt Lake Cy.
J. tt. WHITMAN. Ganeral Manager.
H. c. WICKER, Tratte Maflagar.
J5, r. WILSON, General Pamnfe* Agsnt,
The IL P. UllC CO.,
PORTLAND, 08ECDN.
JL P. HOTAUHfi CO.,
SAN FtAMCiSCO, C a C
The A. P. Hotaling Co.,
imported tt wholesale
Liquor Dealers.
BOISE CITY, IDAHO. Telephone 33.
Sole Agents J. H. Cutter Whiskies.
The A. P. Hotaling Co.
SEATTLE, W. T.
The A. P. Hotaliug Co.,
SPOKANE FAILS, W T
HOT SPRINGS HERD
OF
ROBERT ÇTRAH0RN & CO.,
Props.
t/Z'-r..
'*. -- —^ *
• -
PLeinoli J\.t Hailey Hot Springs
Hisi iley, Ida ho.
We have 150 head—the largest herd in the Northwest—embracing
Renick's Rose of Sharons, Young Marys, and other choice families, all
thoroughbred registered stock. We can furnish first-class acclimated
stock of both sexes and all ages at such prices that no breeder can afford
the risk or expense of importing
from anywhere. We will be pleased
to show our stock whether you pur
chase or not. For information ad
dress or apply to
ROBERT E. STRAHORN,
Hailey, Idaho.
Manager,
Drugs ! Books ! Stationery !
TOBACCO, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, NOTIONS,
LEADS,
Colors
MUSICAL
PATENT SEEDS
MEDICINES ETO.
Wholesale and Retail. - - Caldwell, Idaho.
m Maa&mmmLtWx.
LINSEED
a m
LU B R ! CAT I NG
oils,
HOWARD SE33EE.
C. S. SCOTT, CASH'R.
CAPITAL, » ,-<>.000.
B. F. WHITE.
STOCK GROWERS & TRADERS BANK,
Of Caldwell, Idaho.
C. S. SCOTT & CO., Bankers,
Transact a General Banking Business In All Its Branches.
REAL ESTATE AGESTS AXI> NOTARY FUMIIAV.
Deposits received subject to check on demand. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought
and sold on all the principal citics of tbe United States and Europe. Steam Ship
Agents —Tickets sold to and from Europe. Insurance Agents—A full line of
Companies and Policies issued on all classes of property. Collections a Specialty—
Which will receive personal and prompt attention. Shipment Of Ores, Geld and
Silver Bullion— Will special attention, »ml liberal advances will be made on same.
County and Territorial warrants bought.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Chase National Bank, New York City. First National Bank, Ogden, Utah
Wells Fargo & Co. San Francisco, Cala. Commercial National Bank, Ogden, Utah.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb. First National Bank of Idaho, Boise City, I. T.
Commercial National Bank, Portland, Or. Boise City National Bank, Boise City, Idaho.
WINTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS
H. R. Steavenson.
R. A. Cowden
THE:
Caldwell Lumber Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Lumber, Sash & Doors,
B linds , M ouldings
Cedar Posts, Lime
PLASTEEING HAIR,
•
Building Paper, & Builders' Material.
CALDWELL - - - IDAHO.
Grain taken -in exchange for goods.
PICARD * ROBERTS
WHOLESALE AND RETAII
DEALERS IX
fC
Fresh & Salted Meats.
—HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
-FOR
üidLes and Felts,
CALDWELL. - IDAHO.
furniture store.
J l . HOOVER, Prop.
Parlor Sets, Bed Room Sets, Window
Shades, Mattresses, Etc.
Repairing of Every Description Neatly Done.
CALDWELL, : : ; IDAHO.