The Caldwell tribune. [volume], May 25, 1889, Image 3

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

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THE TRIBUNE.
^CATJ>WF,I.L. IDAHO. MAV 15, 1889
—The future of Caldwell is bright.
—Piptheria is raging in Boise
City.
—Mrs. B. T. Young was in town
Wednesday.
—Bob Aikman was in town laBt
Thursday.
—The street sprinkler was put to
work Monday.
—It is about time for a Fourth of
July agitation.
—How do you like T he T ri- !
bijne's new form?
—The Farmery Ciub promises
to be a great success.
— Cale Roswell, of Middleton,
was in town Thursday.
—Burglars are at work in
Bellevue, says the Press.
—Mr. L. Thompkins, of Parma,
was in town Tuesday.
—John Drenncn sold 250 fine
muttou sheep, last Saturday.
—Jim Haines is water-master on
the Improvement Company's ditch.
—Mrs. H. J. Shorb and children
arc visiting in Emmett this week.
—If yon road this paper care
fully, you will know all the news.
—"'Key West Bells" and "Little
Jewel" Cigars—finest in the city—
at No. 9.
—Work has commenced on the
foundation for the now Methodist
church.
—Owing to his continued sick
ness C. M. Wixcel has closed his
barber shop. *
—Buck Need ham, a popular O.
8. L. engineer, moved his family to
Caldwell this week.
—That little bill you owe us
would be very acceptable just now.
Jinpovcments cost money.
IP* —Rev. Badley returned from
Squaw Creek Wednesday, where
he has been visiting a son.
—Mr. Frank Fouch, a rising
young man of Lower Boise, called
on Tint Tai u unk , last Saturday.
—Did some patriotic citizen say
*omething about a Fourth of July
celebration or was it a dream?
—Billy Isaacs began hauling
wool this week. No wool buyers
have shown up in Caldwell vol.
—Born, May 18, 1889, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. E. Miller, a fine
l»oy. Bob is able to be around.
—Go to No. 9 Saloon for the
famous Hermitage whisky, Monon
^gahcla whisky and Muscatel wines.
X —Somebody put in six whole,
new boards in front of the John
Thomas property. Such reckless
ness! ■ -
—Frank Huntington's runaway
team created more excitement
Thursday evening than even the
foot ball.
—Bishop Sisson and C. W. Cooper
will box ten rounds at T he T ribune
office, at a date to be decided on by
both parties.
—Tho Sheep Man's Exaggeration
Society seems to be very light this
spring. Send for Capt. l'acard and
^frlien. Roberts.
—What has become of the mail
route from this point to Jordan
Valley that was to be let the löst?
Who got the contract?
—Lon Mclntyre, retired sheep
man, has been driving a span of
"flyers" about our streets the, past
week. No flies on Lon.
•. —Come in and see us. The
Sanctum Sanctorum Most Holy of
Holies ia always open to visitors
Ladies especially invited.
—Mr. George Little has pur
chased quite a band of horses
from Frank Gilbert, and will ta ce
^several cars east, we understand.
—From all accounts Mike Roberts
und Ralph Oakes will have some
startling revelations to make at the
next meeting of the Bachelor's
Club.
—Cuddy, the sanguine and
wealthy editor of the Ontario Atlas,
piuwed through on hi« way to Boise
the first of the week. A vacation
for recreation undoubtedly.
—We are in receipt of the Post
Falls Post, a new newspaper pub
lished at Post Falls, Idaho, by A.
J. McDonald. It is bright, newsy,
and very neat typographically.
—The Misses Pefferle have their
ÉHce cream parlor nicely fitted up
and keep the most delicious ice
cream on hand eonstantar.tly. It
is to be hoped that the public will
appreciate their efforts and give
them a liberal patronage.
— G. W. Paul, the democratic
war horse of Lower Boise, was in
town Saturday. Mr. Paul is
opposed to Statehood and if you
accept his stand point carries con
viction with his arguments. We
can't agee with him on the starting
point, however.
—The little 6on of Leroy Brown,
of Falk's Sfbre, who accidently
shot himself in the foot, an account
of which was published in T he
^WtiinvHE at the time, was brought
to Caldwell Wednesday a piece of
bone removed from the wound. He
frjll get along all right now.
!
—All the news in T he T ribune.
—Mr. Ellsworth, of Boise, and
daughter Miss Edith—wereinCald
1 well several days this.
—Strawberry and ice cream fes
tival at Presbyterian church June
Gth, 1889. Particulars next week.
—A road way for wagons is being
built by Gwinn and Coffin back of
their stores to connect with Kim
ball street. Great scheme.
—Edwin Francis, one of the
most popular conductors on the 0.
S. L., is enjoying a well-earned va
cation sight seeing in the east.
—The Albion Sentinel, which al
wa}-s wa. c a disgrace to Idaho jour
nalism, has met its just rewards
and turned its tender toes up to the
daisies.
—There will be plenty work for
the Board of Trade this summer.
We will have something to say
about needed improvements in the
near future.
— T he T ribune is now establish
ed in its new quarters, and better
prepared than ever to receive $3
subscriptions. Come around and
see us anyhow.
— W. W. Dryden, road supervis
or, is doing some excellent work on
tho road between town and the
wagon bridge. There is room for
improvement on that road.
— T ribune the big has been sick
this week aud T ribune the small
and the devil have had to hustle.
Look out how you stir them up;
they are not in a very good humor.
—R, A. Cowden returned from
Denver Tuesday night. Ralph
says Denver has gained 25,000 in
habitants since he left there eight
months ago, and is still on the
boom.
is
—The Caldwell Building <fc Loan
Association loaned $1,500 last
Thursday. There are now over
300 shares taken and about $5,000
is out on interest. Stock is at a
premium.
—Mr. Geo. Osmond, of Salt
Lake City, representing Dun's
Merchantile Agency, was in Cald
well Tuesdav looking up the com
mercial standing of our business
men. Needless to say it is good.
—Caldwell has some of the pret
tiest lawns in Idaho. Just take a
look at the yards of Dr. Lee, Dr.
Pefferle, Geo. Little, Sherman Cof
fin, Montio Gwinn, C. S. Scott, and
a score of others, and then talk
about alkali.
—At the democratic primaries
last Saturday F. Steunenberg, E.
Frost, J. J. Apperson. W. W. Dry
den, Win. Kinkaid and H. Davis
were elected as delegates to the
county counstitutional convention,
which meets in Boise to-day.*
—A young fellow by the name of
Cameron was thrown from a road
cart last Monday, and sustained
severe, though not serious injuries.
A young lady who witnessed the
accident, fainted, thus causing con
siderable excitement.
—Rev. and Mrs. Newman will
leave next Monda}' for Iowa, where
they will visit this summer, and go
from there to New York. The
entire community see them depart
with regret, and hope the change
may be beneficial to Rev. Newman's
health.
—We call the attention of our
agricultural friends to the meeting
of the proposed Farmer's Club, to
be held next Saturday, at 2 o'clock
p. m., in the Caldwell school house.
Such a useful movement should
meet with universal endorsement
from all progressive men engaged
in country pursuits.
—Mrs. Collins will leave for
Washington Territory the first of
the month. The eating department
of the Commercial will he closed,
but rooms and lodging will 6till be
obtainable. It is with the sincer
est regret that we see Mrs. Collins
depart, and she will carry with her
the highest regards and best wishes
of all.
—Howard Sebree, S. M. Collin,
M. B. Gwinn, H. R. Steavenson
C. S. Scott, Swain Beaty, C. 11.
Reed, W. C. Maxey, M. A.
Roberts and A. K. Steunenberg
met at the bank last Thurs
lay afternoon and reorganized the
Caldwell Board of Trade. Arti
cles of incorporation were drawn
up and a committee appointed to
wait on the business men and so
licit membership. Give it your
best support, gentlemen, a pull all
together is a strong pull.
—A. A. Holcomb, Vice-President
of the U. P., Mr. Kimball, General
Manager, Mr. Cummings, Assis
tant General Manager, Mr. Rap
pelje, Supt. Idaho Division, E. S.
VanKuran, Supt. Idaho Central,
accompanied by several other per
sons, passed through Caldwell last
Thursday on a special train. Sev
eral of our representative citizens
met them at the depot, and im
proved the short stop that was
made. Messrs. Cummings and
Rapepelje retumod to Caldwell on
an evening freight, and were driven
out to Canyon hill and viewed the
old grade to Boise City. No one is
any the wiser for their visit.
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—Mr. J. W. Mahony, General
Traveling Auditor of the Kansas
Division U. P. R. R., formerly of
the Idaho Division, was in town
Saturday last, looking after his
section under the Sebree ditch.
He left Saturday night for Port
land and San Francisco.
—This issue is only a starter on
the many improvements The Tri
bune proposes to make. We
have plenty of room to expand
now, and are going to take advan
tage of it. Meanwhile we could
possibly crowd a few more dollars
into the "'strong box."
—Mr. C. W.Cooper, returned last
Saturday from a trip to Seattle
Washington
can have no idea of the magnitude
of the "boom" in that country with
out seeing it. Seattle has the
location, resources, enterprise and
capital to make a second Chicago
in his estimation.
—The solid steel Whitely binders
and mowers retain all the meritor
ious features of the Champion ma
chines (which they supercede) and
in addition thereto possess all the
latest inventions of that acknowl
edged mechanical genius, Wm. N.
Whitely. These machines are for
sale only by Howard Sebree Co.
—C. J. F. Peterson, of Lower
Boise, was in the city recently with
his new patent hay rack. It is a
marvel of convenience. A mere
skeleton, light, weighing only 200
pounds, yet it will carry three tons
of hay. and you can turn your
wagon as easily as though you
were driving the running gears
alone.—Boise Capital.
a
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—Coffin's Boot and Shoe parlor
is truly a thing of beauty and fills
a long felt want. It is nicely
painted, carpeted and furnished
with chairs and sofas, where ladies
can have their shoes fitted without
the embarassment occasioned where
there is no privacy. Mr. Coffin has
spared no expense in fitting up his
boot and shoe emporium and his
efforts will be appreciated.
—That fine span of mules which
Mr. John Arvidson, of Reynolds
Creek, purchased of J. B. Garfield
of this city, both died recently says
the Avalanche.^ The stomachs were ]
taken out and traces of poison dis- j
covered. We would hate to act as
judge on a fiend who would poison
a valuable team, for our intellect is
incapable of devising any torture
devilish euough to submit him to.
We would begin by making him
eat both the poisoned mules though.
—An informal meeting of those
interested in the formation of a
Farmer's Club was held at the
bank last Saturday. The agricul
tural and stock interests of Boise
Valley were well represented by
Howard Sebree, G. W. Paul, W.
W. Dryden, Win. Kiukaid, E.
Frost, G. D. Stafford, H. Davis, J.
Alkenberg, W. Glenn, J. B. Smith,
Jim. Kinkaid, P. J. Fahy, Geo. Lit
tle and H. R. Steavenson. II. K.
Hartley and others who favor the
movement, wers prevented from at
tending by business engagements.
After a recital of the many advan
tages obtainable from a Farmer's
Club, in the gathering and pub
lishing of useful information, by
methodical experimenting and
by combination among its mem
bers, it was resolved that a club be
formed for a mutual enterchange of
ideas and protection of agricultural
interests. A committee consisting
of Wm. Kinkaid, Elijah Frost and
II. R. Steavenson was oppointed to
draft a Constitution and By-Laws
for the Club, and to report at an
adjourned meeting to be held at
the school house next Saturday.
—Clarence S. Scott celebrated
his 20th birthday last Monday
night in a manner befitting a per
son who has passed that many
mile posts of a successful life. Mrs.
Scott is absent in Montana, and
Clarence conceived the idea of giv
ing a "stag party," in pursuance of
which about a dozen "stags" assem
bled in his elegant parlors on the
evening mentioned, and tried to
decide l'orover the mooted question
of who is the champion seven-up
player of Caldwell. Just as the
champion was about to be discov
ered, a most elegant lunch was
spread and the attention of the
players somehow drifted in that
direction. After doing justice to
the superb spread, the following
toasts were responded to. "IIow
to Save Low," by M. B. Gwjnn;
"Points on Counting," by M. A
Roberts; "The Ace and its Rela
tion to the Jack," by S. M. Coffin:
"Science of Saving the Ace," by S.
N. Moe; "How to Hold with Judg
ment," by Swain Beaty; "Game vs.
'His Nibs' and How to Lose Both,"
by A. B. Kautzman; "When and
How to Turn Jack," by C. W.
Cooper; "The Advantage of Claim
ing Everything," by C. H. Sebree;
"The Seven-Spot as a Factor in the
Game," by C. S. Scott; "Why a
Champion Should not be Proud,"
by A. K. Steunenberg. The party
dispersed at a late hour secretely
wishing that Scott would have .
about four birthdays in a year, !
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dskillg îor a receipt.. W e sincerely j
trust the new order will not be ;
generally accepeted. It would be I
embarrassing to strangers to see all j
the business men of Caldwell run- j
ning around the first of the month ;
with a g ua - 11 is merely on the j
score of looks that we kick, how- !
ever, for to our mind a big gun has !
no more terrors for the average per-j
son than a big bill, backed by a law j
suit. The pen is mightier than the
s .ord any way you fix it.
How to Collect a Bad BilL
A story comes from Huntington
that is destined to revolutionize the
order of business life if persisted in.
It seems as though a saloon man
down there had a bill of $19,50
against a man that the ordinary
advances had failed to collect.
One day last week he met his debtor
on the street, and pointing a big six
shooter at his head, demanded
$19.50. The debtor acknowledge
the debt, went down into his boots,
fished up the coin, paid up the bill,
and went his way without even
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Try it Oa the Mormons.
The reader has read of the rab
bit pest in Australia and of the
offer by the general government of
•t 100.000 for the most successful
means of exterminating them. The
latest idea and the most success
ful thus far is to hunt them in nets
in the usual way, then to kill all
the females and turn the bucks
loose. These soon kill the remain
ing females with their attentions,
and then fight one another to
death.
First of the Season.
Shoshone Journal.
Yesterday we received a present
of a lot of fine, fresh strawberries
for which the generous donor has
our cordial thanks. These straw
berries were raised on the ranch of
Mrs. Elizabeth Haines, on Snake
river, and show the adaptability of
ptability
the soil and climate of this section
of the country for fruit raising.
Ada County Stock on the Move.
Boise City Statesman.
Mr. Thomas Wilson, of Boise
Valley, left the city 011 Friday,
with 80 head of horses, intending
to drive throuh Montana and
thence to Dakota in search of a
market. Mr. Cedrge Williams, of
this city, will leave in a few days
wilh 15U head of horses, and will
tade the same route.
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Must Have Keen au Editor.
Pocatcllo Herald.
Some erratic genius
considerable attention one day last
week, by reason of his wearing gold
c<*iin for buttons 011 his coat and
vest, and a $20 gold piece for a
scarf pin. If the coins were genuine
he carried some three or four hun
dred dollars worth thus conspicu
ously displayed.
attracted
More Truth Than Poetry.
Mountain Home Bulletin.
Steunenberg Brothers, proprietors
of the Caldwell Tribune are to be
congratulated upon their removal
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into new anu commodious quarters
opposite the streé . from their former
place of business. They will need
a three story brick if they keep on
in their rapid march of improve
ment.
Same Old Complaint.
oss of mail matter enroute
i,.i Ä , T > .
1 j (?11 c\ uc to Boise. One
Rellevue Press.
Numerous complaints are heard
of the loss
from lie
Bellevue merchant says he has!
lost two letters ill the last two
WtH'lv-5 -iddre«ed to Ur.isp TI hmp
w u ks, auareseu to i>oibe. 1 here
must be something wrong to the
main line of the O. S. L.
Another Bear Story.
Pocatell ) Herald.
Last Wednesday evening, as
Engineer Jttck Price was pulling
out of Topaz siding, he had a col-'
lision with a 850 pound cinamon
bear, in which the latter got the!
the worst of it, being completely cut
in two. Jack don't need a gun to
kill a bear.
A Word to The Wise.
Mountain Home Bulletin.
Saloon men are noted for their
public spirit and liberal patronage
toward newspapers. Hence we re
commend all strangers visiting
Mountain Home to call on Rike
wine <k Vanderpool and Alex
Bruce and partake of some of their
good truck.
Where, Oh Where!
Eagle Rock Register.
There have been a number of
real estate sales of late. Some of
our oldest and best citizens have
sold out, but they still linger around.
And where, may we ask, can they
find a better country than right
here.
The Last Act.
Adding to a long series of con
tinued success, the Union Pacific
again takes the lead in running
suberb dining cars on the solid
Union Pacific and Northwestern
train from Denver to Chicago.
Meals, 75 cents. 6-1
THE Vf. C. T. Ü.
The Monthly Gospel Temperance meeting
will be held in the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening May 26th. The following is the
Programme for the evening.
Music.
Scripture Lesson—by President.
Prayer.
Music.
Responsive Reading.
Select Reading—Miss Lucas.
Music.
Bible Reading —Mrs, Newman.
Solo—Miss Young.
Recitation—Mrs. Blatchley.
Music.
—Seeds, seeds—flower, vegeta
ble and garden—at Little <fe Blatch
ley's drug store,
! —" griping in the bowels, aj*l
j wind colic. Dy giving health to the child it
; resls the mother. Price 25c a bottle.
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—Howard Sebree Co. loaded two
of the celebrated Whitely solid
steel mowers andj two Bonanza
hav rakes for parties in the Basin
this week. Trulv the fame of the
Whitely
and.
spreadeth abroad in the j
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. Wixsi.ow's Sootuixg Syrup , for
children teething, is the prescription of one
test female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has l>een used for forty
years with never-failing success bv millions ui
mothers for their children. During the pro
cess of teething its value is incalculable. It
J relieves the chi.d troni paie, cures dysentery
I and diarrhœa.
——
Keep Yonr JI ojoj in the Country
Bv buying your lumber of liome
mills. " 1 have on hand an im
mense stock of well-seasoned lum-1
ber, which I will sell from this date
until January 1, 18S9, at the fol
lowing low rate for cash: Com-j
mon lumber, $12.50 per thousand;
dressed lumber $15 to $22.50, ac
cording to quality; shingles, war
ranted full count, $3.50 per thou
sand. Now is the time to buy lum
ber. I need money and must have
it, and will give you bargains.
Jas. Wakdwki.l . Emmett, Idaho
Cheap Living.
Magnificent dining cars and
meals at 75 cents, perfect service,
quick time, and luxurious travel
are the leading characteristics of
the solid Union Pacific and North
western trains from Denuer to
Chicago. G-l
—A solid steel binder is certain
ly a novelty; but when accompanied
by a lightness of draft and strength
of parts hitherto unattained by the
old style of machines, it becomes a
leader. Howard Sebree Co. tire
agents for the only solid steel bind
er manufactured in the United
States and have one set up for in
spection on their implement plat
f° rul »1 Caldwell.
Chieag-o Miwaiikee k St. Paul R'y via
Omaha & Conncil lîinffs.
Short Lino to chicago and the
east. Finest Dining Cars in the
world. Through Sleeping cars to
Chicago. Only direct route to the
G. A. R. Encampment at Milwaukee.
Everything first-class. First-class
people patronize first-class Lines.
4
Ticket Agents everywhere in the
west sell tickets over the Chicago
Milwaukee it St. Paul R'y. For
further information apply to.
Alex Mitchell,
Salt Lake Citv, Utah.
: I i the Jus'icc Court of Caklwell I'rerinct, in
the County of Ada, Territory of Idaho.
J am - S i! - Garlicld > Plaintiff, |
Alias .Summons
lohn W. Vott, Defendant. |
The Territory of Idaho sends greeting to
John W. Molt, defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear at my office in Caldwell
precinct, in Ada county. Idaho territory, on
the first day of July, 18S9, at I o'clock p. m.,
to answer the complaint of the atxve-named
plaintiff in an action brought against you by
said plaintiff. Said action is brought to re
cover (he sum of seventy-live dollars, claimed
to be due and owing by defendant to plaintiff
for one 3I2 inch Studebaker wagon, sold and
delivered by plaintiff to defendant 011 Novem
her 22, 1888, at your special instance and re
quest.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to so appear and answer said complaint, as
above required, said plaintiff will take judg
'«ent against you for said sum of seventy-five
dollars together with the costs of this suit,
Given under my hand this 23d day of May,
1889. Swain Iîeaty,
A Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
CitAS. II. R eei >, Att'y for Plaintiff.
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF—NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Oft.ee, Boise City, Idaho, \
April 16, 1SS9. I
Notice is hereby given that Patrick A.
Devers, of Caldwell, Ada county, Idaho, has
filed notice of intention to make final proof on
-!* s ^ estrt laml cla L n ï> / or l J} c
fcec. 19, Tp. 5 n of ii. 4 \v., before Register
a nd Receiver at Itoise City, on
Tuesday, the 28th day of May, 1SS9.
IIe namcs ,he following witnesses to prove
lhe co:n P !c,e irrigation and reclamation of
sai(1 |an(!; Gcürge D Staffordt of Caldwell,
and Charles J. F. Peterson, William D. Ar
nett, Hezekiah I. McLaughlin, of Parma,
A !a county, Idaho.
16
MARLEN PEFLEV, Register.
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ROYAL
•*«IUTILY
A
Absolutely Pure,
This powder never varies. A marvel of
durity, 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. Royal Bak
ing Powder Co., 106 Wall St., New York.
o. 8. l. time table.
WEST. EAST.
8 20 P. M . Lv Glenn's Ferry Ar. 11 05 P. M.
8 40 Medbury 10 45
9 00 Reverse lo 25 P. M.
9 20 .. Mountain Home . 10 05
9 40 Cleft 9 40
9 SS Nameko 9 22
1007 Bisuka 906
10 20 Owyhee 850
1035 Mora S 32
10 43 Kuna 8 23
11 co Nampa 8 02
11 17 caldweli 7 42
11 32 Notus 7 27
11 50 Parma 7 07
12 25 A. M Ontario 6 2S
12 33 Payette 6 20
i 00 Weiser 5 50
i 45 Huntington 5 co P. M.
Positivtly no Freigh» or Express received
after 5 o'clock p. in. Tickets furnished and
baggage checked to all points in United States
and Canada.
A. K. Barnes , Agent.
IDAHO CENTRAL RAILWAY.
—0—
TIM Ii TABLE.
west east
6:00 p. m. Lv Boise Ar 12:30 a. m.
&30 p. m Lv Hunter.... Ar 12:00 p. m.
7:90 p. m Nampa 11:30 p. m.
49*Trains run daily.
E. S. V ankuran , Superintendent.
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Boot and Shoe Department
F. R. COFFIN <& BRO.
We alone represent the following well-known Man
ufacturers of
Boots &
&
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Shoes.
Porter, Slessenger & Co.,
A. C. Eastwood—Gents'
Gents' Fine
Fine Hand
Boots.
Sewed
Shoes.
c. M. Henderson & Co—Little Red School House Shoe.
AC
O0D
the ]>ast month we have been Big Shippers in this line, and we now claim to have th
moat complete line of Boots and Shoes ever brought to tke Citv.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR SOLD.
If goods are not as represented m0îfey refunded.
Frank IR,. Coffin BrotHer
O-A-LDWEUU IDAHO,
ATTENTION
Farmers and Ranchers
We are now prepared to sell
you anything in the wagon and
agricultural implement line,
cheaper than ever before, i
Please write for prices, terms 1
and catalogue. Our stock con- j
sists, in part only, of the cele j
brated Bain Tubular and Steel '
Skein Wagons, Racine Spring j
wagons, Moline Steel and Oli- j
Chilled Walking 1 Plows, !
ver
Moline (power lift) Casady I
(„„ kndside) and Flying Dutch- J
man Jr., Sulky Plows, Climax j
Disc Harrows (in all sizes) j
walking Harrows with .30, 40,
45 and GO steel teeth, Strow
biidge Seeders, and finished
hardwood of all kinds.
We have secured the new,
rt 7 • 7 n i 7 it -7 • « 7 t . .
Soil,(I, STPPL \'V ntp.lu Alow
VVOl'U, Hi I/O I IJ tliwu
7 rr7 -H cy 7 * 7
ev and Whitley Solid
- -m -j- y m g
Steel Low Open Harvest
ev and Binder , invented
during the year 1888, by wm
n\ whitely , the inventor of the
old and well-known "Cham
pion" Machines, and will also
.
keép a full supply of
repairs
for them, as well as Champion
Mowers and repairs for all
Champion machines.
howard sebree co
Caldwell and Shoshone, Idaho
u
CLEVE"
A handsome Cleveland Bay
Stallion, three years old, KU
hands high, weight about 1,400
pounds, will stand for the sea
son at Pat Fahy's Ranch, Mid
dleton, Idaho.
Terms—$15 for the season.
A 6IÏT FOK ALL
Iu order <o give all a chance to test It, aud thus
be eonvlnced of lti wonderful curative powers, Ur
King's New Osscoiery fur Consitinpiloa, Coa^bi
and Cold», will be, tor a limited time, given away.
This otter Is not only liberal, but shows unbounded
tau h lu tbe merits of tbls g eat reinrdy. All who
suffer from Oongha, Crlds, Connunptlon, Asthma,
Bronchitis, or any affection of Throat, Chest, or
Lungs, are especially requested to call at Llltle &
B'atcUey Drug Store, and (et a Trial Bottle free.
Large Bot. lea $1,00.
j
j
j
i
1
j
j
'
j
j
CLOTHING !
$1.00 Saved is $2.00 Earned
Go to the Howard Sebree Co.
AND SAVE 20 PER CENT IN CLOTHING
We have the beat and most complete stock in the city. Men'*
fine dress suits; Men's working suits, light summer weights
in endless Variety. In odd pants we claim to have
the best assortment ever shown in Caldwell.
Youths', Boys' and children'« clothing in
all sizes.
Try us and be Convinced.
S3. KT. MOE,
—PRACTICAL—
W atChlïiaker & J 6W6 {BY,
Carries a
CALDWELL, - IDAHO
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.
CALIFORNIA CAT-Ii-CI K?..
The on'y guaranteed eures lor cntarrb, coM Id th
j hcHit, t'»>-tever rose cold, oaunlul iktfutu aud
! tore fves niMore tt»- tense oiuttca.id ur)>l*ai
aQt breuthi r«ut».;pg from cnUrrb. E»y ti.d
l'leawnt to um . Vo low d reciioua and a care Is
warranted, liy a 1 driipg;('8. tknd tu- circular lo
A 111 ETI N K MEUIOAI. COMPANY. OrbTllte, ( al.
Ulx in un I hi tmatin* nt- ft ; cent bj mail $1 10, For
Ol A IJI*'I11I20 %a I 111 ~ II I«« pi f
«»1« ^ •* Butcmev
LÏ*Mi"»!"r4|V
is by ma'u 1 ;,
.Ç un 7S VC IKCÜ<.A'<
BIETINEMOI-Ca
THE O N LY—
k qU/^ANTEED
*CUF\Ï TOR
"CATARRH
'flROVILLECAL.
!i"tw miwiot
{.--'gj.j p ï n '* â ? 5
ABSOLUTE ;CUKE.
The OtttGISAL AHIKTINE OINTMENT i« on'y
put up In large two ounce tlu boxes, and Is an al't. -
«te cure for old sores, burrs, wound, chopped
bands, and all ekln erup Ions. Will p s Ihely
cure al' kinds of pll»s. Ask f'»r th? ORIGINAL
ABIEIIN'E ' 'INTMKNT. Sold by Little 4 Ulatcb
Icy at V5 ce. ts per box- by mall, 3D cents
«Si
udtoftSN(T
^
îXisVI
A Safe Investment,
Is one which Is guaranteed to bring you rat'sfsc
cory remit*, or In case of failure a retain of pur
chase p-lc*. On tbls -ttn plan you can bnv fn in
our advertised druggist a bottle '1 Dr King'* Nt*
D s co very for consumption. It is guaranteed to
bring relief in every case when used 'or an »tfce
tlouof the throat. Inngs or chest, auch as con
sumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchlll*, asth
ma, whooping cough, croup, etc. It ts pita ant
acd agreeable to taste, perfectly safe,, and can a.
waj s fce depended upon.
before
after
Tbe Solebrated French Eure.
w ssr "APHRODITINE" JK
Is soi.d os A
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to cure nu y
form of nervous
disease, or any
disorder of the
generative or
gnus ol either sex whether arising from the
excessive use of .Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium
or through youthful indiscretion, over indulg
ence, Ac., such as Loss of Brain Tower, Wakeful
ness, Bearing down Pains iu the Back, Semi mil
Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration Nocturn
al Emissions, I^eucorrhoca, Dizziness, Weak Mem
ory, Loss of l'ower and Impotency, which if ne
glected often lead to premature old age and insan
ity. I'ricc Î1.00 a box, C boxes for fcj.OQ Seut by
mail on rceeipt of price.
A WltITTEN (1DABANTEE for every *0.00
order, to refond the money if a Permanent
cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials
from old aud young, of both sexes, ]>erm anently
cured by A piiroditink . Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WESTERN BRANCH,
BOX 27/ M!QETLAND70R^
SOLD BY H. D. BLATCHLEV.
wm: murphy,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Boot and fe Maker
I am now permanently located
in Caldwell, and am prepared to do
any work in my line at reasonable
rates. I understand my business
thoroughly and will guarantee to'
make as fine a fitting boot or shot?
as can be found in the market. All
kinds of repairing neatly and sub
stantially done.
Stop at the
IOW
—THE ONLY—
First Class One Dollar Day
House in the city.
MRS. E. A. HANNAN.
Proprietress.