The Caldwell tribune. [volume], September 11, 1897, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
ROM
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for Its great leavening
strength and healthfulness, Assure«
the food against alum and all forms
of adulteration common to the cheap
brands.
®OYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Mr. Carl Payne of Fayette visited in
Caldwell Sunday.
Miss St. Clair was the guest of Miss
Edna Little Sunday.
Died—At Parma Tuesday Sept. 6th.
Mrs. II. S. Stockton.
Ice cold soda water at Askey's.
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
Miss Rossi of Boise visited Miss
Nellie Callaway Sunday.
Miss Dora Hard of Boise is visiting
Miss lluth Gipsou this week.
Miss May Stevenson left Tuesday
for Lewiston to attend the Normal.
Thos. Callahan one of Boise's promi
nent lawyers spent Tuesday in Cald
well.
Askey the newsdealer.
I want to trade you a new harness,
-or saddle for grain. John C. Lucas.
♦IMrs. J. A. McGinty returned from
Boise ttie first of the week much im
proved in health.
Miss Alice Jones formerly of Cald
well is lying very ill at Pearl, with the
measles.
Rev. M. B. Townsen will preach at
the Baptist Church Sunday morning
and evening.
John C. Lucas will trade harness or
saddles for grain.
Fresh candy and nuts at Askey's.
E. W. Carson, travelling agent for
Bradstreets was iu town Wednesday
.sizing up the business situation.
Mrs. M. J. Price returned to Cald
well yesterday after a visit with her
son in High Valley.
Miss Laura Patton left for Lewis
ton Tuesday last where she enters the
Normal School.
Mrs. McLaughlin and Miss Ella
Pierce of Malheur Ore., visited friends
and relatives in the city Monday.
Best cigars at Askey's.
I want to trade you a new harness
or saddle for grain. John C. Lucas.
Ellis Askey and Bert tiipson have
gone to Salmon River to spend a few
weeks in iishing and hunting.
Divine service at St. David's next
Sunday morning. Rector Jenning's
goes to Nampa in the evening.
Mrs. A. E. Gipson returned from
Greely Colo. Saturday last where she
has been visiting for the past month.
Miss Ora Reed who has been visit
ing in Caldwell for several weeks re
turned to her home in Emmett Satui
■day last.
Get you a new harness or saddle
and pay for it iu grain at John C
Lucas'.
Ice cream sodas at Askey's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowlesten from Cali
fornia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miner
of this city. They are on their way to
Aalt Lake.
Mr. S. S. Foote was in town/Tuesday.
He says the wheat crop is not up to the
average in quality, but the acreage is
much increased.
Died—At Lower Boise Monday, Sept.
>6th, 1897, Ira Willits. Funeral servi
ces took place at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Ambrose Haydon, A. M., of whom
highly favorable mention is made in
the Springfield Republican, reprinted
in this paper, arrived here Tuesday.
Mr. Anderson, Superintendant of
Public Instruction, passed through
•Caldwell Tuesday on his way to Pay
-ette. He returned to Boise Tuesday
evening.
Died—At Emmett Monday Sept. 0th
1897, Mr. H. H. Fulton. Deceased
had been sick, and confined to his bed
nearly all winter. He leaves a wife
and four children to monru his loss.
Tbe members of the Caldwell Kaffee
Klatch will meet at the residence of
Mrs. C. A. Pinney on Thursday next.
Miss Nellie Cook has accepted a posi
tion as teacher of the Lower Center
ville school, about II miles below
Caldwell and will enter upon her duties
next Monday.
Blatchley, the DruggiBt.
If you need a harness or a saddle
and havn't tbe money to pay for it,
trade grain for it at Jotra C. Lucas'.
M las Fannie Wheeler, who has been
visiting in Emmett for the past two
weeks returned Friday. She was ac
companied by Miss Etile Fulton. Miss
Fulton returned the same day.
S. M. Coffin went to Huntington last
Saturday morning to meet Mrs. Collin
who has been visiting on tbe coast
some months. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin re
turned home on tbe evening train.
John C. Lucas will trade harness or
saddles for graiu.
If you need harness or a saddle, and
haven't the money to pav for it, trade
grain for it at John C. Lucas'.
Grant Whitney, proprietor of the
celebrated Payette Nursery was in
town Tuesday. He said the Payette
fruit crop is immense, but prices are
not quite satisfactory although he is
hopeful of a favorable turn in a week
or ten days.
A communication from Warm
Springs Ferry, which we were unable
to publish this week in full, states that
the B.N. & O. railroad bridge across
Snake River is completed and that the
rails will soon be laid and trains, run
ning.
Get you a new harness or a saddle
and pay for it in grain at John C.
Lucas'.
The opening exercises of the Collesre
of Idaho will be held in the Presbyter
ian church, Wednesday Sept. 15,10a. cc.
Addresses will be given by Prof. A. P.
Ilayden and others. The Public is cor
dially invited. Entrance examinations
on Tuesday Sep. 14, 9 a. m.
Mr. Alex Blessinger was in town
Monday and brought to this office the
finest pear we have seen this year. It
weighed a little over a pound. Mr.
Blessenger's son Ray, has entered the
Salt Lake Commercial school fora two
vears term. He started iu the flrst of
this month.
Jim Smith, the ferryman, was over
from Boise County this week, and re
ports that section of country more
prosperous than it has been in many
years. He says everybody oyer there
has plenty of money and plenty of
contentment. The Calamity Godlers
have all disappeared and the dominion
of joy and prosperity is complete.
Mr. J. Kesgard of Payette was in
town Tuesday. Mr. Kesgard says that
the people of Payette are enjoying an
unusual degree of prosperity. The
high prices which all agricultural pro
ducts, including live stock, command
are putting the people squarely upon
their financial feet. Mr. Kesgard was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Butts,
while in town. He was their nearest
neighbor when they lived in the Pay
ette Valley.
Smoke the 16 to 1 cigar. It is the
best made and cleanest cigar handled
in Caldwell.
John W. Thomas of Silver was in
town yesterday. Mr. Thomas is con
ducting a successful dairy near Silver
and has the reputation of producing
M. E. Gilgan & Go..
The Only Reliable—— mm -.
MILLINERS
OP CALDWELL, IDAHO,
Are showing a finer and more complete stock of goods
than ever.
FINE MILLINERY,
Lovely Pattern HATS and BONNETS,
- - f u ; SAILORS, CORSETS.
Children's CORSET WAISTS and FANCY GOODS
AT PRICES TO SUIT THK TIMES.
The CALDWELL MILLINERY PARLORS are oppo
site the Depot. Mail orders given prompt and careful attention.
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
1
Awarded
Highest Honors— World's Fcir,
DR
two
w CREAM
BAKING
PffNNR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARO.
the best quality of butter in the State
He has been considering the purchase
of the Meridian Creamery. A man of
his energy and experience would sure
ly make a success of the enterprise.
Mr. Thomas is of the opinion that
there is no imminei-t dauger of tbe
closing down of the Black Jack and
Trade Dollar mines.
Owing to the fact that Miss Webster
teacher for the primary department
of the public school, did not arrive at
the opening of school, Miss Nellie Cook
was temporarily engaged until Miss
Webster's arrival. Miss Cook graduat
ed last spring and gives promise of
making an excellent teacher. Miss
Webster comes from the east highly
recommended, is a normal graduate
and has had ten years experience in
primary teaching.
Accommodations frs* class; rates
reasonable; excellent table. The Griffin
Hotel, Caldwell. Idaho.
THE COLLEGE OF IDAHO,
(ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.)
Sixth year opens.
SEPTEMBER 15,1897.
Thorough instruction in all branches re
quired for admission to leading colleges, East
or West.
Music and Art Departments.
Prof. A. V. HAYDON,
Special Instructor in Elocution and Oratory.
Selected corps of instructors in charge.
Send for catalogue to
W. J. BOONE, President,
CALDWELL, IDAHO,
BUTTS & SCOTT,
Always take your work to
the largest
Blacksmith Shop
IN CALDWELL.
First-class work guaranteed. Prices as low
as the lowest.
SHOP NEAK KIMBALL STREET BRIDGE.
NOTICE TO CREOITORS
In the Probate Court, Canyon County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel Kelleher,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
Nellie Kelleher, administratrix of the estate of
Daniel Kelleher, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims uiralnst said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after ttie first
publication of this notice, to said administratrix
«t her place of residence In Caldwell, Canyou
County, Idaho, or to her attorney, Frank J.
Smith, at his office In Udd Fellow« building,
Caldwell. Idaho, the same being the places of
the transaction of business of said estate, In the
County of Canyon, State of Idaho.
N kli.ie K ki.i.khkk,
a"s4 Administratrix.
=»
TUE GORDON
HAT
AT
-OO.
We warrant this HAT for one year. Is of the
very finest make and
The Styles are Unexcelled.
It is worth your time to examine these goods.
OAKES
BROS.
In order to make room for a muc h
larger FALL. STOCK than ever carried
by us before, we shall for the next 30
days make
Special Bargain Prices
On all SUMMER GOODS and on all odds and ends in
Dry Qoods, Carpets,
FuLmistLing Goods, Olotliing,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes.
We need the room and must have it for NEW GOODS.
Call and examine our prices and you will buy from
LITTLE & BOONE,
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
DEALERS IN RELIABLE MERCHANDISE.
COFFIN, Presldpnt.
COWDEN, Vice-President.
s. m
k. a
>3
H. W. DEE, Treasurer.
C. R. SHAW, Secretary.
k ALASKA GOLD
LIMITED.
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
100,000 SHARES AT $10.00 EACH.
W. G. COWDEN, Manages.
Our Company will engage in PLACER and QUARTZ
MINING in Alaska and British Columbia, have already
« sent our representatives to the field lor the purpose of
^ securing claims. Special attention will be given to|
-j dredging the rich river bars.
STOCK BOOKS will be open September 10th for the|
sale of 10,000 shares. Send all remittances for stock toj
the First National Bank , Caldwell, Idaho.
For further information address
C. R. SHAW, Secretary.
The Graphophone.
The greatest triumph of inventive genius for the repro
duction of sound, will be given by
The H. D. BLATCHLEY DRUG Co.
to the person presenting the greatest number of coupons.
One Coupon given with every 25c. worth of goods bought,
and one coupon given with each cigar.