The Caldwell tribune. [volume], March 16, 1889, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Unprecedented Attraction 2
Over a million distributed
!M3
Louisiana State Lotterv Co.
Incorporated by the legislature in j868, for
educational and charitable purpose, and' its
franchise made a part of the present State can
«tftulkyi. i" I&79. I»y an overwhelming ?• îpu
tiei vote.
Its M ammotu urav. in<;s lake place
*emi - annually,) June ami l.)ec<:nil>cr>
and its Grsixl Single Numlicr J>rj«irigs
lake place on cach of the oiber ten month» in
ääi'Ä'S' " "*
Famed For Twenty Years,
For Integrity of Its Drawiuçs, and
Prompt fayinoiit of Prices.
Attested as follows;
"VV.c <lo hereby certify that we supervise
the arraugmu-ntsfor all the Monthly and Semi
Annual drawings of the J.miisiaua State I.ot
Aery X'otiipaov, and in jierson manage ami
icoulrul the drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
ami in good faith toward all parties, andwe
•utho ize the Company to use this certificate«
«•it h f.ic similies of our signatures attached, in
Its advertisements."
COM Mi 3&K>SEft8.
We 11« undersigned Banksand Bankers
«•ill pay all I'rizes drawn in the Louisiana
&t«U- (.'itlcxies which iuay be presented at our
(Counters.
Ji. M. WALMSLKY, Pres. La Nat'l Iik.
J'lK&Kli LAN AUX , Pres. State Nat'l Hank.
A. BALIAVIN, 1'res. New Orleans Nat'l Bk.
<CAKI, KOllN, Pres. Union National Bank,
fcrfifld Monthly Drawing
jat the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, April j6, iftSç).
Capital Prize, $300,000.
f00,000 Ticket* at Twenty Dollars each.
Jialves, $10; Quarters $5, Tenths
J2; Twentieths $!
1.1ST OH PRIZES.
f pri/.e of $300,000 is $300,000
j price of 100,000 is.. iuo,ooo
f prize of
4 prize of
.2 prizes,«if
5 pri/.cs uf
*5 prizes ot
►00 pri7.es of
,^(X) prizes (jf
500 prizes of
50,000
25,000
20,000
25,000
25,000
50.,( 00
50,000 js
25,000 is
10, oc*) are. ..
5,000 are....
1,000 are....
5<lo «.re.....
300 are 60,000
200 are 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZIÄ.
prizes yf $500 ue $50,000
loo " 300 are 30,000
joo •" 200 arc ... 20,000
terminal prizes.
<999 prizes of $ioo are 99,900
999 " <00 are 09,900
3,134 prizes amounting to $1,054,800
Note—Tickets drawiug capital prizes are
tiol entitled to tenminal prizes.
For cluli rales, or nnv further information
write legHily to tfee undersigned, clearly stat
ing your residence, with State, county, s-trcet
m land number. Mure rapid return mail de
ive.ry »ill lie assured l>y your enclos
ing nn .onvelo|>e bearing your full
address. Send Postal Notes, Express
Money (Xrders, or New York Kxchange
Su ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at
(0*rjrxpense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
os M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. O.
Address Registered Letters to
»JSW OKLKAN8 NAT'L BANK,
XE\X ßJirni'S, LA.
SBMEMBBR that the psvmeo: of all
rtiwrsis guaranteed byfom National llanos of
Nt» Orleans and live Tickets* ,*re signed by
»he President uf an iwitkvtion, whose Char
it ejnd jig his are rccqfrniz^d .by ihe highest
(courts; thcrefose, UeMnrjruf all imitations or
iTjnofymotKs schotucs.
ONE DOLL.AH is lli/- price of the smallj
. est part or fraction of a Ticket jssuj'.n by .us
in any Drawing. Anything in our nam
.«d fur less than a-dollar is a swindle.
No; 9 Saloon,
D. S. BROWN, Prop.*
When you want a refreshing drink
or a good cigar, don't fail
to call at No. i),
"TBI m BRICK Öl THE CM."
Back of the Bank.
ROLLER PROCESS
—Made at—
Hie Miieton Mills
Is the in Ada county. It
cyuals thu Pillsbury Minnesota.
IF YOUR SROCER DOES NOT
Keep It*
Make Him Get It
TAKE NO OTHER,
S. S. Foot©.
WM. LEMASTER
CaJUvvelJ, Idaho.
Boot and Slioe Maler
I am now permanently located
Sn Caldw-ell, and am prepared to do
.any work in my ljne at reasonable
rates. I understand my business
{horoughly und will guarantee to
make as fine a fitting boot or shoe
?is can be found in the market. All
kinds of repairing neatly and sub
^tantially c I odc . Also keep on
hand the Famous 8inger Sewing
Machine,
repaired.
AH kinds of machines
KSTRAY NOTICli.
Taken up by die undersigned at my lancfc,
4 mile« west of Caldwell., on February 14,
fSSg, stock <!.cscrjl«U a.s follows: One re<l
steer, two yea ft ear marks, crop ofl eadi
iwr and split <jf eaclij no brand. Ot}e year
ling heifer, red, nick "ff «oder part of .each
iear, blotch« d circle Uand on right hip. Owa
fir call and p.-»y .damages.
f f, 1 f . IvELI.ER.
j
THE TRIBUNE.
C M .DWELL,
IDAHO. MAR. 16 , 1889
at
; —Jtham, the druggist,
i —Soda water at Isham'p.
strode i. in t»».,.
i —Harmon, the wizzard. IS
i town again.
| _ T u„ f. n „, f 1 in «own
I T . . ® , imiter m tOWU
I Isidor Mayer ».
j —Wonder if it really is goinj
! 1 . . * 4
j ^ " 8pilflg.
j —C'oflin lias the street full
! Fi » h *-■ »'" eon "
"~ T * T - Dar,ll8on ^ of Ontario,
0
°*
; was in town Sunday.
—Gwinn went to Einmett last
Thursday on business.
—C. W. Wixcel is improving his
residence with a coat of paint.
—Do you want to trade money
for drugs? Isham is on the trade.
—Gwinn seems to be having all
the rock in Canyon hill 'hauled
over.
—Real estate transfers have
been quite brifk in Caldwell of
late.
—Hoover makes a specialty of
framing pictures.
low prices.
—The Payette Nursery has kept
i T " E T ki BUNK job press OU the run
| this Week.
—The Adams boys, sheep men
of Succor Creek, were in town
Monday.
f— lion. I). L. Badley named his
baby boy Elmore, in honor of the
new county./
—Elmore and Logan counties
are for keeps—r>o says the Supreme
Court of Idaho.
—Rev. Geo. Buzzell, Episcopal
minister of Mountain Home, was
in town Friday.
—Seeds, seeds—flower, vegeti
ble and garde«—at Little & Blateh
ley's drug store.
—Drop a nickel in the slot and
Mick with an armload of old pa
pers will appear.
—It will be just like Isaacs and
Roberts to go back on that dance
St. Patrick's day.
—The band lias re-oraanized and
fitted up Charlie Reed's old law
office for a band room.
— Mr. M. G. Stiles purchased
two lots across the way from A. J.
Strickland's this week.
f—Water was turned into the
Scbree ditch day before yesterday.
The ditch is in fine shapey
—A lamp exploded at the home
of II. N. Maxey recently, but luck
ily no damage was done.
—Si. Morrow, stock inspector,
went to Payette this week 011 busi
ness connected with his office.
—Col. Hand went to Boise last
week, to see, we presume, Lyda
Thompson's troupe of high kickers.
Nice^ work and
j
i
1
—The base ballists had a £ a ne
last Sunday afternoon. The score I
keeper sloped with the gate money. ;
jt j o , _ . , !
—Howard Sebree came in from s
^T" ■
VS, and went down to Parma Tues- 1
—That advertisement of F. R.
Coffin & Bro. in this issue, is a
trade-bringer and no mistake. Pon
der over it.
„ „ lf ,
— H. N. Maxey has accepted a
position at Gwinn s, and will in the
future jump counters instead of
making them.
-Mr. T. Donovan ha. taken Mr.
road
dur
Frank Olmstead's place as
master of the Idaho division,
ing the latter's.absence.
—Isham is selling drugs, patent
medicincs, etc. lower than the
lowest. Call on him when you
^vant anything in his line.
—Letter heads, note heads, bill
heads, statements, envelopes, post
ers, circulars, cards, shipping tags,
all kinds of pointing at T he T hi -
bune , quick, neat, cheap.
—Five more subscribers have
added their names to the immortal
roll this week, and will receive the
tidings of salvation through T he
T kibune weekly hereafter.
—Ed. Maxey, who has been at
tending a cour^ of medical lec
tures at Chicago, returned home
Thursday morning, for the summer
vacation: Glad to 8« you, Ed.
. , '
lo you read the announce-j
ments made by Howard Sebree
Co. in T he T ribune . ^ ou cant
buy intelligently unless you do.
They are opening up a most ele
gant stock of dry goods. ;
-Barnes informs us that the :
freight business for February, »t !
this station, exceeded last year's
business for the same month by
nearly "»00,000 pounds. And still
j we growl about dull times.
I — D. L. Badley has taken his
! stand at the anvil again at his old ;
blacksmith shop, and would be j
pleased to see his old friends and ,
patrons, and any new ones that de- ;
sire any thing in his line. He will <
attend promptly to all work en- !
trusted to him at fair and reason
able prices.
—"Marc Antony Squrtz" is re
ported to have given up all sinister
designs on the Delegateship.
Clough will therefore have a clear
fît- Id—if the Hailey injunctioni?ts
don't get in their work on "the gal
lant little man with the backbone
of iron and the palsied hand" at
the last moment.—Bellevue Press.
—.-In order to make the fourteen
thousand dollars appropriated by
- ,
contemplation to employ the pris
0:iers at t'J e penitentiary in getting
stone from the ledge in the rear ;
^' ie institution and using the j
same for laying the walks and in
completing other proposed
im
provements. At Canon City, Col
orado, where the 6tate penitentiary
is similarly located, the prisoners
have constructed a wall enclosing
thirty or forty acres. • Buch wall is
about thirty feet high and four and
rifles pfguards^Boise Statesman. »
« half feet thick,
in the quarries is
Of course, work
done under the
I —Geo. II. Holbrook, of Parma.
I was in town Tuesday.
—Mrs. Frank Randall, of Nampa,
; was in town last Tuesday.
—Rev. R. M. Gwinn, has been
! confined to his bed the past week.
! —Rev. Newman, we are pleased
j to state, is recovering, and is able
' to be up.
—Seids, seeds—flower, vegetable
and garden—at Little & Blatcli
; ley's drug store.
! —Services at the Presbyterian
j Church, next Sunday morning and
-evening, by Rev. W. J. Boone.
— W. E. Snodgrass, of Glenn's
Ferry, visited his father G. \V„
Snodgrass, of this city, this week,
preparatory to an eastern trip.
—John McMahon, the irrepress
able sheep man and orator of Succor
Creek, was in town Tuesday. John
looks lost without Capt. Packard,
—Emigration has commenccd
in earnest. The 0. R. & N. had to
run two sections of the passenger
train out of Huntington the other
day.
—We noticed our old friend C.
S. McConnell, ex-auditor and re
corder of Ada county, driving a
team through town the other day,
a-Ia-rancher.
—There were 210 fat steers ship
ped from Payette to Portland this
week. They were brought to Pay
ette last fall from Wyoming, and
fed there this winter.
—Gov. Stewart, of Falk's Store
—the only original Missourian—
was loose on the streets of Cald
well without a muzzle, the other
day. No harm done.
— Mr. P. A. Devers, who has been
at Shoshone for the past month,
came in town last Sunday, and left
for "Bonanza Ranch" Tuesday to
superintend the spring work.
r ' , y \t i 1 e
Our friend Joe Vanderpool, of
Mountain Home, was 111 town
several days this week. Joe has
been quite sick recently and is
barelv able to be around now.
—John Lamb, a well-known ;
freight conductor, and two passen- 1
ger conductors by the hames of
Francis an 1 Ball, have lately been
~
'laid off" by the railroad company.
— C. O. Picard, returned from
Portland Monday morning. He
got back just in time to spoil a
picnic that Mike Roberts had !
planned. I hey will shipnostoci
at present. j
at present.
—The sheep men came near
taking the town Tuesday. There
was Isaacs,^ McMahon, Mclntyre,
the two Adams boys, and several
'others. Pretty good crowd too, all
things considered.
—Those refreshing rains we have
had this week are worth more than
a dozen railroad booms. Caldwell
takes no back talk from her sister
towns, but, she does entertain a
i wholesome respect for the weather
1 clerk.
I —The pile driver rnd work train
; has been stationed at Caldwell
! several days this week. Insomuch
s „„ .. .
■ nearer Nampa, than Caldwell
1 we e3n . t c0n3c i' 0 . Jsly c , ainl ,
as their operations have been con
|
|
boom.
j — Mr. P. A. Devers received a
j telegram last Tuesday frcm his old
j 1 oine at Scranton, Pa., containing
j the sad news of the death of his
• f a ,h er . It is a sad blow to Pat
j an( | Michael, and their many
frfenda sympathize with them,
™ - j i i .
! r"l' i*"'
'ing people of the bustling little
town of Payette, recently voted to
I bond t! eir school district for $5,r00,
j to build a fi:ie n&w brick school
I house. The enterprise of our sis
I tor town is highly commendable.
—The Caldwell Lumber Co. are
i enjoying a thriving, prosperous,
! trade, not only retail but also
' wholesale. They ha v e been ship
i ping lumber in car loads lots to
Glenn's Ferry, and other towns, of
late.
—Miss Mina Newton, who has
heen teaching the school just below
otwn, closed the term on the 8th.
inst. She is a splended teacher,
aiid gave good satisfaction to the
visiting her home.
A r;i. r* ', , , , ,
-M'ke D*™«. Uwlyn.y-h.nd«!
sage brush rancher, informs us that
forty new houses have been built.
a j otlg lhc line of the Sebrpe ditch
pince its completion. Those sage
( )rush plains will not know them
selves in two years more, if all the
Stiers make as good a showing as
Mike has.
-Hoo. Silas W. Moody, of Boise |
City, has rented the Improvement
Co's office in the Odd Fallow's j
Building, and opened up a law
office in Ca ldwell. Mr. Mcodv is a
experience
"deestrict fathers," anTthe pupil's!
She is m present at Freeman, Mo.,
lawyer of abilty and
and has held several important and
responsible positions in the territory,
the offices of Territorial Controller
and Supt. of Public Instruction
both having been filled by Lim
with honor to the Territory. He is
an honorable man, an able lawyer,
and a splendid acquisition to Cald
well's socicty arid bu i eäs. He
of the Idaho division
has obtained a leave <
will recieve a good support.
— Jas. H. Gwinn, who has so
long stood behind the counter at
M. Ii. Gwinn's store, has tendered
his resignalion and accepted a
position with the Whitney Bros., of
the Payette Nursery. Jim enters
upon his new duties the first of
n i xt m »nth, when he will start for
Montana, in which field he will la
are all sorry
ish him un
prosperity in
his new venture.
F. L. Olmstead, road* master
U. P. H. R.,
of absente for
sixty days, and gone to Washing
ton Territory to supsrintend the
building of a new railroad from
Montesano to Port Townsend—a
distance' of about eighty miles.
We learn that the irrepressible
Kobt. Blickensderfer, of ü. P. fame/
18 at the head of the enterprise,
We can't get along very well with
out Olmstead, and hone for a
speedy retutn, >
! healthy home grown plants to those
; shipped long distances, arriving too
j l a *e to plant, will do well to order
j once, so that we may reserve the
! ^ock for you, and be prepared to
t. 'P | ien p P nn g opens Payette
\ ~ urser V* tf.
j —Remember that the prices
| 'Poted from the Payette Nursery
i * re onl ^ S°° d for one week from
MaT7htï';ru 1 s , -c. A P r 1 si; e ra , o
has returned from the east; that
John Allington is a part owner in a
new lode near Wagontown; that
North Sinker Creek is dry—
110 water for irrigating or stock;
that Messrs Lewis and Nichols have
made a strike, of $208 ore; that a
man by the name of Hall received
severe injuries from an explosion of
giant powder in the Poorman mine
last Wednesday.
—All parties who intend to plant
trees, berries, or ornamental shrub
bery, and prefer fresh, thrifty.
date of same, unless the
given within that time.
order is
tf.
Di'ath of Emma Holbrook.
DIED—Saturday, March 9. 1889, of quick
consumption, Lmma Holbrook, age 13
years and twenty-six days, daughter of Geo.
Ii. and Elizabeth Holbiook, of Parma.
Thus a sweet young life is cut
down in all its beauty and freshness;
just as the tender plant seemed
maturing into the perfection of no
ble womanhood.
Death has stepped into our
midst, and with buta few day's
warning, taken from us a dutiful
daughter, a kind and loving sister,
and a warm and generous friend.
He has claimed her for his own;
and with his irresistibla hand, has
snatched her from our circle.
We shall miss her bright and
happy face, her kind and gentle
manner, and the sunshine which
h er beauty and grace were wont to
Rhw , nrn ,/ nfl thn ^ wiih whnm
shed around those with whom she
mingled here below. Yet finite
beings must resign themselves to
the will of the Infinite; although
we are left to mourn her loss in
this "vale of tears," we have a hope
behind the veil (through which our
feeble eyes can pierce but dimly)
that "our loss is her gain."
E. M.
The Last of Poor Segley.
rittsburg (renn.) D^atch, March s
! The funcral 8ervices 0 f Mr. Jas.
S. N'egley, Jr., were held at Sam
j son ' s chapel. Sixth avenue, yestcr
day, at 2 p. in. Rev. Dr. Holland
preached the sermon. Interment
. was made at Allegheny Cemetery,
; Young Mr. Negley died of typhoid
j fever at Boise City, Idaho, Febru
j a ry 21. He was a son of General
J ain ^ s S. Negley, who is now in
mills. 1 have on hand an im
London. The whole proceedings
at the funeral were taken down in
shorthand for the General.
Hear ! Hear !
From Malad City Enterprise.
Every oncu in a while some gar
rilous Idaho paper seriously volun
; teers the information that "upper
' case'' Pride will be the next Gover
! nor of Idaho. How Pride's name
could ever have come up in connec
| tion with the Governorship is one
of the unfathomable mysteries.
Such connection is not more nor
less than a shameful libel on the
the chief Territorial office and and
to the people of Idaho. It is about
time that the press of Idaho should
let up advertising siu-h nonseme.
Seed Oats.
We will" have a car load of Mon
tana clear white seed oats this
week. Farmers desiring good,
clean seed oats will call or send or
ders to
H oward S ebree Co.," .
Caldwell, Idahe.
Kesp Your Money in tbc Country
Bv buying your lumber of home
• rfm ftïl V
T , • • V ' V 1sso
Be ? t \ nnin % ™ th January 1, 1889,
WC , aCCept n ? ,°ï t , °°f
™ le8S b Y the cash.
\\e must have the money before
' C ampbeu i J oh» 3 to s .
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
M ks - W inslow's S ojthint. S vrup , for
Ç hil(,r r en teething, is the prescription of one
l>est lemale nurses ana physicians in t e
- • * ~
mense stock of well-seasoned lum
ber, which I <vill sell from this date
until January 1, 1889, at the fol
lowing low rate for cash: Com
mon lumber, $12.50 per thousand;
dressed lumber $15 to $22.50, ac
cordi »g to quality; shingles, war
rant , e(1 ( u11 ? ount ' ^ 3 - 50 P er thou "
sand. Now is the time to buy lum
ber. I need money and must have
it, and will give you bargains.
J as. W ardwkij ,. Eminett, Idaho
United States, anil has been used for forty
years with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the pro
cess of teething its value is incalculable. It
relieves the chi.d trom pair, eures dysentery
and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and
wind colic. By giving health to the child it
rests the mother, l'rice a bottle.
ROYAL ?
■«nirriLY
2
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
. , . . ,
economical ihan the ordinary kinds, aud can
not be sold ill competition with the multitude
of '7 test ' c sh . u . rt - alum ^ phosphate
ÄÄ wSsÄS%,
:!L ADIES ' Y0UR attention I
j
ÏTEW GOODS. LOWEST CASE PRICES.
We have just opened up the most complete line of dry goods
that has yet been shown in Caldwell. Our well assorted
stoek consists of
Prints, Ginghams, Seersucker, Table
Damask, Percoles, Napkins,
Crash Towels, Etc.
We are, this season, making the following our specialties:
38-inch all wool Henrietta cloth with plush and surah trim
ming to match. Kid gloves, cotton and Lisle Thread, Hosiery,
and Ladies' Summer Underwear.
Also headquarters for carpets, window shades, window
hollands. spring rollers and fixtures.
Special inducements on hundreds of other things to num
erous to mention. It will pay you to call and examine our
goods and prices.
Howard Sebree Co.
S- !N".
—PRACTICAL—
Watchmaker & Jeweler,
CALDWELL, - IDAHO
Carries a full line of Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver
Watches. Chains, Charms and Lockets.
Clocks, Silverware, Optical Goods, and Jewelry of all descrip
tions. My goods are all First-Class, and prices low.
Repairing done in a first-class manner and satisfaction guaran
teed. Orders from the country will receive prompt attention.
MIDDLETON
NURSERY
Nursery Stock of all kind for
sale. All kinds of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees;
from 1 to o years old, will bej
sold cheaper than they can
possibly be bought
bought
elsewhere.
A NEW PRICE LIST
home-grown, acclimated trees,
and astonishingly low prices.
IT WILL PAY YOU
to correspond with the Middle
ton Nursery if. yon want
tVees
JACOB PLOWHEADi"'
Middloton, Idaho.
Onion Racific Railway.!;
"The Overland Route."
The oui) L'.uc c»rrjln)t tlie U:)tted States Over
l.L.l Mail.
Throu.li rii'Jm.n SI eper< ami Mmlern Day
Coac cs trom the Missouri River
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTION
Denver, Cheyenne,
Ogden, Salt Lake City,
Sacramento, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, and all
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah
Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Neva
da, California, Washington
Territory, and I'aciiic
Coast Points.
Baggage Checked Through from
all Points in the East to Points
Named.
Family SI re per* Free on all
Trains.
Through
j
!
i
j
j
i
i
For fnr'h'r Inf jrinitt n reftirrtln* th? terri ory I
travers..!, rates of fare, .les rlpilve pan ptilels !
e- . apn T t . ihe near*st.^i.t of tue IT ton Pa
-Iflc II» Iw.v. or to nrclln* >< ad's, ortddre's
T I KIMRAII F I I HMAÏ I TCRRFTQ
A.w J 'i»- TEBBETS
Geu I Manner, A G P ft T À G P A T. A j
"
Geu Manner, A G P ft T À G P A T. A
Faliy Bros' Saloon,
CALDWELL, IDAHO
Popular Place of Resort
Opposite Pacific Hotel.
The Choicest
Wines, Liquors^Cigars
Alv ays on Hand.
Good Billiard and Pool Table in
the room. Try some of our
eleven year
Old Kentcukv Bourbon
Whiskey. The best in the
Market.
f
59
THE WORLD'8 BEST
Kid Button $2.50 Shoe
H«* no eqnal for Style. Fit and Wear. Potltlrelj
tbe best shoe In America for the money. Do not b«
deceived. See stamp on bottom of each «hoe. Take
no other. Brerr pair warranted. Stylish and
c^nsl t* any •& akoe in the market. For sale by
m. ti . GWI NJN.
Chicago M wanken & St. Paul R'y via
Omaha & Council Bltift..
Short Line to chicago and the
east. Finest Dining Cars in the
world. Through Sleeping cars to
Chicago. Only direct route to the
G. A. Ii. Encampment at Milwaukee.
Everything first-class. First-class
people patronize first-class Lines.
Ticket Agents everywhere in the
west sell tickets over the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Pat 1 K'y> Fur
further information apply to.
A lkx M itchell, '
Salt Lake Utah,
at the
Stop
] _ THE 0NL\
First ^ ,ass One Dollar
House in the city.
j
MRS. E. A. IIANNAN,
Proprietress.
Campbell & Johnson,
1
, .
I ( *' e horses in the country, and
11 fu ™ y ' »vyü"»s ™i«ired
| in our line with or without
! driver, night or day, at reason
ible rates. We have
Caldwell, Idaho.
Caldwell Livery, Feed & Sale Stable,
The finest turnouts and sad
country,
HAY, GRAIN AND COAL
to sell at low rates. Leave orders
at the stabie, where they will re
ceive prompt attention.
HORSES BOARDED,
By the day, week or month.
Campbell & Johnson,
j Calci .veil Idaho.
! IIIOÜÖANDS OF DÖLL.AK3
i rre »pant every year !>y the people of Hi s Stit° for
j ortliless in<*<ûcines for lliu cure of iliroat a <1 ii
j ri leaser, when we know that if they wott'd o y m
i in i\ n TA A H1K he new Ca f »ri.la «I »cor
i t-ry for conamuptton and klmveil romp aims, iliey
wotilil ii tills pleasant reined. Had relief. Ills
rer-i minei.iie'l liv.inlii.ster«, phyMcla « and pnhllc
IF R ' f I'e Oolden jtste Id and #u .ranleed
by Little A BUich ey at $1 a bottle. Thr e f ir fi.äO
'lté most stubborn of ca.nrrh »HI .petdlly
su ciiinli to CAI.ItOUNIA. CAT- -CURE. olx
mont, s" ire.Mnei I for >1. Py mal; à , Ii.
MJCfCL'CN '3 ARNICA SAI.VK.
I The Hest Salve In the world for Cuw, Bruises,
! , t . ."."V'"' ^ CVtr ö " r : s ' „ U ! ,e .
Cbap^d Hands, CI blalns, Cor ; s, and all bKIn
Kn.ptlons, and p >rtUvtly enres piles, or no pay
r»qilwd. It ii g mran'eed to Rive p ifect sais»
ta. lion or ino„. y r. fun led. l'rlce 25 cei l, per
j box. For «nie by Lilile jl Blatcliley.
CROIT?. WIIOOPIVV C0l T GH and Br-nchltl»,
im.nediately relieved by Siillou's Curt'. I. tile
U'a'rhl. y.
silicon's OOl'GH and Consumption Cire
■«id i y 111 ona (..»raiitee. at cures cousuinpt.cn.
Little & lllatchb y.
SBII.OK VITAI, T ZEI!S I s «-bat yon need for
ro is ipail >n. loss 01 api»*ttic, dlz/.in»*s and »II
sii ypioins.» lllspepsfa. Price lu aud 76 cents per
Ii nie. I Ittle & Klatctle).
W I h\j YOU SVFKER with Dvspepsla sn1 I.I ver
Comp aim? Shllou's Cure is 1 he loaiedy for you.
LI i le & Hlat.'l ley.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that
leir b e c .ugb. Sil oh's Cur« Is the romeny for
you. M tie £ match ey.
THAT HACKING COIH1H can be so quickly cur
ed by S'dloh's Cure. We guarantee lt. Little k
B tel. ley.
C VTA HUH COKED; health and sweet breath se
curtd. by Sluloh's latarih Hemedy. l'r c« SO
ce.tls. F as l Inj- clor Free. Utile A Hlatcliley.
For lame back, sld3 or chert, use Shlloh's P»r
rus Plaster. Prlcc Î6 cents. LKtle s Illatchley.
ONSUIHPHW
(Qb)i^ÄX 0ÜG « 5
^ronçhiti
•IN q
"Se»)' 1 jor circula r.4| ^ tr ^ftlt3 ("'• 9.^"
iNCMŒco.QRoyiui.fAL
CALIFORNIA CAT-It-CURE.
The ony guirantfed enrrs for c >tarrb, cold In th
tiea.l, Ii. y i.v«r, rote culd. catjrrli.l dt-cfn«:» s id
'Ore e\et Re'tore tbe sense of Uftea.i.l iirpleaj
aut breath, rtsuU'ig from caurrb. K:tsy rnd
pleas .nt t>. ns>'. K.. low d reel Ions and a ru'e Is
warranted, h» a 1 drnrg'Sis, s» iH to- f Irrul.r to
ABIETIXW ME i »ICA l company. OroTllle. < al.
si* >n- nths trpaini-n».. SI; sent bj mall $1 10, Vor
sale by L'tl'e à Blatcliley.
TflAQC
U MOJ.. .
^Djojra^CiJCtjcAi
tolCTINEMU Q-C
the ONLY
Qll/\^ANTEED
V CLIf^E "fOR
CATARRH
ORIIVILLE CAU
ABEOLFTE CUKE.
The ORIGIXAL ABIETTNE OINTMENT is on y
pur up In lar.ee two ounce tlu boxes, and Is an aba -
ute cure for old s.>rea, bur.is wound, chapped
bauds, and all sklu erup Ions. Will p a'tl.eljr
cure al k nds of pll^s. Ask t-r the ORIGINAL
ABIEIIVE-'I-VTMENT. »old by Little A Blatch
iey at it ee ,ts pt r bo* - Vj will, 8 ) cepu.
MONTIE B. GWINN
j
j
! !
IDAHO.
:has the largest stock of:
ftpr|pr>Q T Mcvppli Q nrl ion
jvJUllUlCXl lVlCl UllClllLllotJ
j
IN
j
"V alley,
-consisting
STAPLE
AND
FANCY
s
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Gents'
Clothing,
Carpets, Rugs, Trunks, Valises,
Ladies' and Misses' Tripamed and TJn
trimmed Hats.
HARDWARE
Tinware, Glassware, Queensware
IRON, STEEL, OIL,
Lead, Seeds, Grain, Etc.
Prices to Suit The Multitude.
No trouble to show Goods.
:JULir MOTTO:
Lowest Prices.. Fair Dealing. Full Weight
Who is Isidor Mayer?
Is not such
a leading question
where can
as
1 Buy Clething 1 Cheap?
To successfully answer tie last ques
tion, it is absolutely ne pessary to
go to the store of IsidorMayer
and examine his
Elegant New Stoek
and get his prices, as he has recently
enlarged his store and added a
large stock of Clothing to his
StocK of Groceries, Notions,
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Capo, Boots and Shoes, Blanket?,
TOBACCO, CIGARS.. CANDY, NUTS,
Fresh Fruit of All Kinds.
Call and get acquainted with Isidor
Mayer. It will save you many a
dime to trade with him.
Fact, Sure!
Front Street, - - Caldwell.
FURNITURE STORE.
.A.. HOOVER, F rop. J
Parlor Sets, Bed Room Sets, Window
Shades, Mattresses, Etc.
Repairing of Every Description Neatly Done.
CALDWELL ' : : : I'JAHO
H0W .V1D 8 BR E.
B. F. WHITE.
C. S. SCOTT, CASH'8.
CAPITAL, O.OftO.
STOCK GROWERS &. TRADERS BANK,
Of Caldwell, Idaho.
• 0. S. SCOTT & CO., Bankers,
Transact a General Banking Business In All Its Branches.
Ot'ISICK II OU KS —9 to 12 A. 31. I to 4 p. M.
Deposits received subject to check on demand. Foreign and Domestic Exchange 1 .ought
and sold on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe.
Real Estate Agents. Steam Ship Agents. Insuranoe Agents
COUNTY AND TER3IT03IAL WARRANTS BOUCHT. -
Collections of all Kinds a Specialty. Notary Publio
RENTS COLLECTED & HOUSES TO RENT. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Shipment of Ores, Oold and Silver Bullion.
rRINCIl 'AL CORRESI*ONI>KNTS.
Chase National Rank, New York City. First National Bank, Ogden Utah
Wells Fargo & Co. San Francisco, Cala. Commerçai National Bank, Ogden' Utah
r\ i First National Bank of Idaho, Boise City I T*
w r "7 Bank > City, Idaho'.
E DEPOSITS.
Omaha National Bank,
Commercial National Bank,
Omaha, Neb.
Poitland, Or.
Boise City
-INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
Y«u cannot afford to wiste time In experlment
I iik wlien jour lungs ar« In danger. Contunip Ion
always sreuu. at On' only a cola. Do not pmnlt
any deal»r to lmpoae upon y< u with ton. ehrap
Imitation ot Dr-K'nca New Dtsrovery f >r Con
sump l .n, Corghs and Cold-, but h% sure yon gt-t
tbe genuine. Because be can make more p't.fti he
may t 11 jcu he baa something Jjst as good, oi Ju.t
tie same. Dou' i be deceived, but Insist up m get.
tlog r King's New Dis 'overy, which ia ruara"
teed lo g.ve re II. f In all Throat, Lung and Client
_ „ - _ . . . ^
' îv-H C n°^ s.o^l bnUM 84 * B '»W b -
j ej a D.ug Stpre.
ELBCTKIC BITTERS.
Tbl« remedy ,1s becoming to wtll known and sa
popular as to netd u> ip.-iW mention. All wh.>
hoven ed Elecrte bitters sing tbe ua> ton* of
praise. a pu «r medicine does not t xlst and it Is
g'iarautted to do all that is clai» ed. Kltctilc
Bitters Will cme ai diseases ot tbe Liver tad
Kidneys, w il n-more I'implt s, Bollr, galt Ith»»»
aud oiher aftertlons caused !>y Impure blood. Will
orive malaria frmn tbe syst« m and preTeiit as well
as cm re malarial fever*. For cure at headache
Constipation aud Indigestion t y Electric flitters!
Rutin* «util fa •! Inn MismMaaA m -
Satire sutnfaMlon guaractetd or mooty nf md.d
i *" » "*» »nd »1 per bottle at Lilie *
• |-j's Drug now, ***