The Caldwell tribune. [volume], November 24, 1906, Image 2

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

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CALDWELL TRIBUNE
TRIBUNE PRTO. * PUB. CO., Ltd.
CALDWELL IDAHO
Grandfather Kaiser Wilhelm better
eut off those mustaches.
Society would be safer were the
Pittsburg millionaires to wear muzzles.
That Japanese murderer who apolo
gl zed on the gallows was certainly a
polite man.
One penalty of being rich la to fear
somebody will steal our bodies after
we are dead.
Moralists agree that a bad man may
be reformed, but It Is different In the
case of a bad egg.
Aa to school children who swap
chewing gum. It Is a waste of time to
try hygienic arguments on them.
The bank examiner Is a good deal
like a stroke of lightning. The worst
has already happened when we hear
the report
The fellow who sent a fifteen-pound
turtle through the mail may have had
• creeping suspicion that the clerks
always welcomed a snap.
As for the people at large, they balk
at the Idea that the orthography of
the language has swelled In the cans
and ought to be condemned.
Mr. Rockefeller is boasting that he
beat his doctor at golf. He should re
member that It 's a pretty dangerous
thing to gloat over a doctor.
If Clerk Samuel Byerly can with a
2 -cent stamp turn $5,800,000 worth of
Government bonds, he might borrow
$100 or so and buy the Steel Trust
In view of the high cost of living
the funeral directors cannot see their
way clearly toward making any reduc
tion in the expense attendant upon dy
ing.
The Norsemen address Haakon as
"Mr. King." This may be a trifle Ir
regular, but It Is a great deal more
polite than some of the pet names the
Busslans are bestowing on Nicholas.
Naturally, the President hopes that
the country will not become so Inter
ested In the discussion of the fact that
he Is In favor of spelling reform as to
forget that he Is opposed to race sui
cida
Over In Canada the people regard
phonetic spelling as an evidence of Ig
norance and bad breeding. This, we
may be sure. Is due to the façt that the
phonetic spelling movement was not
started In England.
Belva Lockwood says It la just as
necessary for women to study the law
as to learn to cook. A good many
other women seem to take the same
▼lew of the case, and they are not
•tudylng law either.
Over In Russia the revolutionists re
gard It as a great triumph for'their
aide when they succeed In looting h
bank of $60,000 or $100,000. What a
•wild hurrah they would set up If th'.-y
had a Stenslond or a Hippie to operate
for them.
Industry waits closely upon legisla
tion. Already Western farmers are
considering the planting of crops from
which they can manufacture alcohol,
to be denatured and used as a source
of power. There Is a great desire for
some cheap and effective substitute for
gasoline, the supply of which Is limited
and the price of which has steadily ad
vanced for several years.
Prof. Ray Lankester, In his opening
address before the British Association,
pointed out what has been many times
remarked, that In no country Is so
much aid given by laymen to scientific
Investigation as In America. The habit
of giving telescopes, laboratories and
research funds has become common
among rich men, and we rather take
their gifts for granted. It has been
humorously said that the will of a
Massachusetts man which does not pro
vide a gift for a hospital, an art mu
aeum, a university or an Institute for
the Investigation of human pedigrees
Is In poor form, and reflects on the
aoclal standing of the testator's family.
That neat and lovable little coin, the
dime, has had a most useful history.
As far as we are aware It Is unique
among the world's coins, having no
nearer equivalent than the English
sixpence, which Is worth 2 cents more.
It Is one of the handiest of coins, be
ing about as small as a silver piece
can conveniently be. Bejng less, in size
and weight than the nickel, which is
worth only half as much, it is vastly
more convenient to keep and hoard,
and that Is one reason why It Is be
coming extraordinarily scarce In spite
of the fact that more dlmee are now
turned out of the mints than ever be
fore In the country'« history. There Is
.a rage for "dime banks," and some of
these mechanical contrivances are so
pretty, so tngentous and so alluring
that they force people to save dimes
who have no earthly occasion to do so.
The Philippines government has en
joyed a revenue of from $60,000 to $70,
■000 from the Imposition of tonnage and
navigation, dues upon ships from out
pldo porta. But on Aug. 31 the govern
Ing commission passed an net for the
abolition of the dues. It gives up a
tax of which there has been souie com
plaint and Manila gets the advantage
pf being a free port. In 'the sa me* con
nection reference Is made to her im
proved harbor facilities. The improve
ments will cost, when completed, sîv
eral million dollars, and Include the
dredging to a depth of thirty feet ovtr
an area of 400 acres, the reclamation of
waste land, and an eighteen-foot chan
nel entrance to the Paslg River. The
statement concerning the abolition of
dues which was sent out by the bureau
of Insular affairs makes a comparison
which, shows that while Manila Is now
a free port there Is not such a port In
any other oriental country. Hongkong,
commonly called a free port, Imposes a
tax, designated light dues, of 1 cent
Mexican per ton. This Is the smallest
charge, and there are variations for
different ports ranging as high as 29
cents. In the Philippines the duty has
been 6 cents per ton, or 80 cents per
ton per annum. Manifestly under
such a system short sailing vessels
which made many entries, like those
from the Asiatic coast, had an advan
tage over those which made long dis
tances and paid full rates. American
ships, therefore, should be among those
that receive distinct benefit from the
change.
Two English delegates who came over
to a great convention held In Milwaukee
were "thunderstruck" at the "remarka
ble democracy of America," as display
ed when as one man the other delegates
removed their coats, vests, collars and
cuffs and prepared to be as comfortable
as possible In a hot convention hall. It
was new to thein, but Is not new to us.
Men In America are quite apt to make
themselves comfortable when by them
selves, though sometimes the conven
tionalities are rudely disturbed. Bui
why shouldn't men be comfortable? It'i
a mighty absurd custom which permit«
women to wear the thinnest sort ol
clothes, while men are compelled to
swelter in many thicknesses of cloth,
woolen, cotton and linen at once. The
lining of a man's coat sleeve Is thicker
than all a woman wears upon her arms
In summer. Add a thick layer of wool
en cloth and frequently a sleeve of an
undershirt, and see what & difference
there is. Men's shirts are cool enough
In themselves, but look at the collars,
the ties and the cuffs which encumber
them. Almost every man wears thick
padding In the shoulders and several
thicknesses of "wadding," haircloth and
various other things In the front of his
coat It is well enough to talk about
"delightful democracy," but for some
reason this same "delightful democ
racy" has not yet dared to defy estab
lished conventionalities by permitting
men the same freedom In dress and
comfort that It allows the women. Rid
icule and criticism always await the
man who tries to be comfortable In pub
lic, and the ones who criticise most are
those who most need reform. It's a pe
culiar thing that men stand thus in the
way of their own needs and desires. If
they wanted to, they could by a concert
ed effort overturn all the old Ideas and
establish a code permitting rational
dress; but, bless your soul, they will
continue to stick to thick, stiff linen
bands about their necks, heavily padded
coats, plug hats and all the other un
comfortable things, time without end,
because they would much rather be un
comfortable than ridiculous. That Is
to say, they will do this In public. But
when they get out of sight they will
"peel off" quickly and say hard things
about the custom which makes them
cowards.
TOMAS ESTRADA PALMA.
PRESIDENT OF CUBA.
V
President Palma, with whose regime
the Cuban Insurgents are dissatisfied,
has shed his blood and suffered Impris
onment for the Queen of the Antilles.
He took part In the Cuban revolution
of 1808-78, was president of the Cuban
republic during that war and for a
year was Incarcerated In a Spanish
prison. For many years he conducted
a school for Cuban boys at Central Val
ley, N. Y., and when Cuba was turned
over to Its people by the United States
became its President A few months
ago he was re-elected, and since he
took office his political opponents, who
declare they have not had a fair show
at the polls, have plotted to bring about
his downfall.
Church Town.
The town of Willis bas 183 Inhabi
tants, and 176 of them belong'to the
church. Four of the seven who do not
belong are town loafers and the otuer
three are Infants, who will be taken
In ss soon as the weather warms up
and they can be baptized.—Kansas
City Journal.
People are compelled to smother-re
sentments at least a dozen times a. day.
»Between Two fires«
By ANTHONY HOPE
"A wise man will make more opportunities
than he finds." —Francis Bacon.
CHAPTER XI.
I had brought the $10,000 with me. I
produced them and put them on the ta
ble, keeping a loving hand on them,
j "You fully understand my position,
! Colonel?" I said. "This thing is no use
I to me unless I receive at least $320,000
. to pay back principal, to meet interest,
and to replace another small debt to the
! bank. If I do that, I shall be left with
1 a net profit of $5,000, not an extravagant
' reward. If I don't get that sum I shall
1' be a defaulter, revolution or no revolu
tion."
"I can't make money If It's not there,"
he said, but without his usual brusque
ness of tone. "But to this we agree. You
are to have first turn at anything we find,
np to the sum you name. It's to be hand
ed over solid to you. The Signorlna and
I take the leavings. You don't claim to
share them, too, do you?"
"No," I said, "I'm content to be a
preference shareholder. If the money's
found at the Golden House, it's mine. If
not, the new government, whatever it may
do as to the rest of the debt, will pay
me that sum."
Wit hthat I pushed my money over to
the Colonel.
"I expect the new government to be
very considerate to the bondholders all
round," said the Colonel, as he pocketed
It with a chuckle. "Anyhow, your terms
are agreed, eh, Signorina?"
"Agreed !" said she. "And I'm to have
the country seat?" '
"Agreed !" said I. "And the Colonel's
to be President and to have the Golden
House and all that therein is."
"Agreed ! agreed ! agreed !" chanted the
Signorina ; "and that's quite enough busi
ness. Success to the Revolution I"
I had risen to go, when a sudden
thought Btruck me.
"Where's Johnny Carr? I say. Colo
nel , how indiscreet was he last night? Do
you think he remembers telling you about
It?"
"Yes," said the Colonel, "I expect he
does by now. He didn't when I left him
this morning."
"Will he confess to the President?
If he does, it might make the old man
keep an unpleasantly sharp eye on you.
He knows you don't love him."
"Well, Carr hasn't seen the President
pet He was to stay at my house over
to-day. He was uncommon seedy this
morning, and I persuaded the doctor to
tive him a composing draught. Fact Is, I
wanted him quiet till I'd had time to
think. You know I don't believe he would
own up—the President would drop on
him so ; but he might, and it's better they
shouldn't meet."
"There's somebody else he oughtn't to
meet," said the Signorina.
"Who's that?" I asked.
"Donna Antonia," she replied. "He's
getting very fond of her, and depend upon
it, If he's In trouble he'll go and tell her
the first thing. Mr. Carr is very confi
dential to his friends."
We recognised the value of this sug
gestion. If Donna Antonia knew, the
President would soon know.
"Quite right," said the Colonel. "It
won't do to have him rushing about let
ting out that we know all about it He's
all right up to now."
"Yes, but if he gets restive to-morrow
morning?" said I. "And then you don't
want him at the Golden House on Friday
evening, and I don't want him at the bar
racks."
"No, he'd show fight, Carr would,"
said the Colonel. "Look here, we're In
for this thing, and I'm going through
with lt. I shall keep Carr at my house
till It's all over, even if I have to use
force. Master Johnny is better quiet"
"Suppose he turns ugly?" I suggested
again.
"He may turn as ugly as he likes,"
said the Colonel. "He don't leave my
house unless be puts a bullet Into me
first. That's settled. Leave It to me. If
he behaves nicely, he'll be all right If
not "
"What shall you do to him?" asked the
Signorina.
"Oh, leave It to the Colonel ; he'll man
age all right," I suggested.
"Now I'm off," said the latter, "back
to my friend Johnny. Good-night Sig
norina. Write to the President to-mor
row. Good-night Martin. Make that
speech of yours pretty long. Au revoir
till next Friday."
I prepared to go, for the Colonel lin
gered till I came with him. Even than
we so distrusted one another that neither
would leave the other alone with the Sig
norina.
We parted at the door, he going off up
the road to get his horse to ride to his
"ranch," I turning down toward the
Plassa.
We left the Signorina at the door, look
ing pale and weary, and for once bereft
of her high spirits. Poor girl t She
found conspiracy rather trying work.
I was little troubled myself. I began
to see more clearly that it doesn't do for
s man of scruples to dabble In polltio.
I had a great regard for poor Johnny,
and I felt no confidence in the Colonel
treating him with any consideration. In
fact, I would not have Insured Johnny's
life for the next week at any conceivable
premium. Again I thought It unlikely
that 1* we succeeded, the President would
survive his downfall. I had to repeat to
myself all the story of bis treachery to
me, lashing myself Into a fury against
him, before I could bring myself to think
with resignation of the imminent.extinc
tion of that shining light
What s loss he would be to the wotld 1
So many delightful stories, so great a gift
of manner, so Immense a personal charm
—all to disappear into the pit 1 And for
what? To put into his place a ruffian
without redeeming qualities. Was it
worth while to put down Lucifer only to
enthrone Beelsebub? I could only check
this doleful strain of reflection by sternly
recalling myself to the real question—
the state of the fortunes of me, John
Martin. And to me "the Revolution-was
necessary; I might get the money ; at
least I should gala Mme» I m
ed by the honorable motive of saving my
employers from loss and by the over
whelming motive of my own love. If the
continued existence of Johnny and the
President was incompatible with these
legitimate objects, so much the worse for
Johnny and the President.
CHAPTER XII.
The next three days were on the whole
the most uncomfortable I have ever spent
in my life. I got little sleep and no rest ;
I went about with a revolver handy all
day, and jumped every time I heard a
sound. I expended much change In buying
every edition of all the papers ; I listened
with dread to the distant cries of news
venders, fearing, as the words gradually
became distinguishable, to hear that our
secret was a secret no longer. I was
bound to show myself, and yet shrank
from all gatherings of men. I transact
ed my business with an absent mind and
a face of such superhuman Innocence
that, had anyone been watching me, he
must at once have suspected something
wrong. I was Incapable of adding np a
row of figures, and Jones became most
solicitous about the state of my brain.
In a word, my nerves were quite shat
tered, and I registered a vow never to
upset a government again as long as I
lived. In future the established consti
tution would have to be good enough for
me. I verily believe that only the thought
of the Signorina prevented me making a
moonlight flitting across the frontier with
a whole skin at least, If with an empty
pocket, and leaving the rival patriots of
Aurea taland to fight It out among them
selves.
Happily, however, nothing occurred to
justify my fears. The other side seemed
to be sunk in dull security. The Presi
dent went often to the ministry of finance,
and was closeted for hours with Don
Antonio ! I suppose they were perfecting
their nefarious scheme. There were no
signs of excitement or activity at the bar
racks j the afternoon gatherings on the
Plazsa were occupied with nothing more
serious than the prospects of lawn tennis
and the grievous dearth of dances. The
official announcements relative to the debt
had had a quieting effect, and all classes
seemed Inclined to wait and see what the
President's new plan was.
So passed Wednesday and Thursday.
On neither day had I heard anything
from my fellow-conspirators ; our arrange
ments for writing had so far proved un
necessary—or unsuccessful. The latter
possibility sent shiver down my back, and
my lively fancy pictured his excellency's
smile as he perused the treasonable docu
ments. If I heard nothing on the morn
ing of Friday, I was determined at all
risks to see the Colonel. With the dawn
of that eventful day, however, I was re
lieved of this necessity. I was lying in
bed about half-past nine when my servant
brought In three letters.
"Sent on from the bank, sir," he said,
"with Mr. Jones' compliments, and are
you going there this morning?"
"My compliments to Mr. Jones, and he
may expect me in five minutes," I re
plied.
The letters were all marked "Immedi
ate"—one from the Signorina, one from
the Colonel, one from the barracks. I
opened the last first and read as follows :
"The officers of the Aureataland Army
have the honor to remind Mr. John Mar
tin that they hope to have the pleasure
of his company at supper this evening at
10 p. m. precisely. In the unavoidable
absence of his excellency the President,
owing to pressing cares of state, and the
Hon. Colonel McGregor from indisposi
tion, the toast of the Army of Aureata
land will be proposed by Major Alphonse
DeChair.
"P. 8.—Friend Martin, speak long this
night The two great men do not come,
and the evening wants to be filled out.
"ALPHONSE DE CHAIR."
"It shall be long, my dear boy, and we
will fill out your evening for you," said
I to myself, well pleased so far.
Then I opened the Signorlna's epistle.
"Dear Mr. Martin," It began—"Will
yon be so kind as to send me In the course
of the day twenty dollars in small
cliange? I want to give the school chil
dren a scramble. I enclose check. I am
so sorry you could not dine with me to
night, but after all I am glad, because I
should have had to put you off, for I am
commanded rather suddenly to dine at the
Golden House. With kind regards, be
lieve me, yours sincerely,
"CHRISTINA NUGENT."
"Very good," said I. "I reckon the
scramble will keep. And now for the
Colonel."
"Deer Martin—I Inclose check for
$600. My man will call for the cash to
morrow morning. I give you notice be
causs I want it all In silver for wages.
Carr and I are here together, both seedy.
Poor Oarr Is on his back, and likely to
remain there for a day or two. I'm bet
ter, and though I've cut the affair at the
barracks to-night, I fully expect to be
up and about this afternoon. Ever yours,
"GEO. M'GREGOR."
"Oh, so Carr Is on his back and likely
to remain there, Is he? Very likely, I
expect; but I wonder what it means. I
hope the Colonel hasn't been very drastic.
However, everything seems right ; in fact
better than I hoped."
In this more cheerful frame of mind I
arose, breakfasted at leisure, and set out
tor the bank about eleven.
Of course the first person I met on the
street was one of the last I wanted to
meet, namely. Donna Antonia. She was
on horseback, and her horse looked as if
he'd done some work. At the sight of me
she reined up, and I could not avoid
stopping as I lifted my hat.
"Whence so early?" I asked.
"Early?" she said. "I don't call this
early. I've been for a long ride | in fact,
I've ridden over to Mr. Carr 's place,
with a message from papa ; but he 's not
there. Do you know where he is, Mr.
Martin T
"Haven't an idea," said I.
"He hasn't been home for four nights,"
she continued, "and he hasn't been to the
ministry, either. It's Very odd that "be
' should disappear like this, just when all
the business is going on, too."
"What business. Donna Antonia?" I
asked blandly.
She colored, recollecting, no doubt
that the business was still a secret.
"Oh, well, you know they're always
busy at the ministry of finance at this
time. It's the time they pay everybody,
Isn't It?"
"It's the time they ought to pay every
body," I said.
"Well," she went on, without noticing
my correction, "at any rate papa and the
President are both very much vexed with
him ; so I offered to make my ride in his
direction." •
"Where can he be?" I asked again.
"Well," she replied, "I believe he's at
j Colonel McGregor's, and after lunch I
shall go over there. I know he dined
there on Monday, and I daresay he stayed
on."
"No," thought I, "you mustn't do that,
it might be inconvenient" So I said :
"The Colonel says Carr told him he was
going off for a couple of days' sail in hit
yacht"
"It's very bad of him to go," she said,
"but no doubt that's it. Papa will be
angry, but lje'11 be glad to know no harm
has come to him."
"Happy to have relieved your mind,"
said I, and bade her farewell, wondering
whether Don Antonio would find no harm
had come to poor Johnny. I had my
doubts.
CHAPTER XIII.
When I arrived at the bank I dispatch
ed brief answers to my budget of letters;
each of the answers was to the same
purport namely, that I should be at the
barracks at the appointed time. I need
not trouble the reader with the various
wrappings in which this essential piece of
Intelligence was Involved. I then had a
desperate encounter with Jones ; business
was slack, and Jones, was fired with the
unholy desire of seizing the opportunity
thus offered to make an exhaustive in
quiry into the state of our reserve. Ile
could not understand my sudden punctil
iousness as to times and seasons, and I
was afraid I should have to tell him
plainly that only over my lifeless body
should he succeed In Investigating the
contents of the safe. At last I effected
a diversion by persuading him to give
Mrs. Jones a jaunt Into the country, and
thus left In peace, I spent my afternoon
in making final preparations. I burned
many letters ; I wrote a touching farewell
to my father, In which I took occasion
to point out to him how greatly his im
prudent conduct had contributed to in
crease the difficulties of his dutiful son.
I was only restrained from making a will
by the obvious Imprudence of getting it
witnessed. I spent a feverish hour In
firing imaginary shots from my revolver,
to ascertain whether the Instrument was
in working order. Finally I shu: up the
bank at five, went to the Piazza, partook
of a light repast, and never was I more
rejoiced than when the moment for ac
tion at last came. As I was dressing, lin
gering over each garment with a feeling
that I might never put on, or, for that
matter, take it off again, I received a
second note from the Colonel. It was
brought by a messenger, on a sweating
horse, who galloped up to my door. I
knew the messenger well by sight ; he was
the Colonel's valet. My heart was In my
mouth as I took the envelope from his
hands. The fellow was evidently in our
secret, for he grinned nervously at me
as he handed It over, and said :
"I was to ride fast, and destroy the
letter If anyone came near."
I nodded, and opened It. It said:
"C. escaped about six this evening. Be
lieved to have gone to his house. He sus
pects. If you see him, shoot on sight."
"Had Mr. Carr a horse?" I asked of
the man.
"No, sir; left on foot. Couldn't come
along the road to Whlttingham, sir, It's
patrolled."
There was still a chance. It was ten
miles across country from the Colonel's
to Johnny's, and six miles on from John
ny's to Whittlngham. The man divined
my thoughts.
"He can't go fast, sir, he's wounded In
the leg. If he goes home first, as he will,
because he doesn't know his horses are
gone, he can't get here before eleven at the
earliest."
(To be continued.)
Up to Her.
"I hear you are contemplating matri
mony, old man," said Green. "How
about It?"
"It's a fact," replied Brown, "but the
outcome of my contemplation depends
on the widow's might"
"How's that?" queried Green.
"She might decide to marry me, and
then on the other hand she might
not," answered Brown.
Work.
"Old Crossby worked eighteen hours
out of twenty-four until he amassed
a fortune."
"Yes, and now his son Is working
twenty-four hours out of every twenty
four."
"Making another fortune?"
"No, trying to find a way to spend
the fortune his daddy made."
Drawing I« Fine.
"She Is daft on the subject of germs
and sterilizes or Alters everything In
the house."
"How does she get along with her
family?"
"Oh, even her relations are strained."
—Harper's Weekly.
Haul Method.
Author—Have you read my novel f
Theatrical Manager—Yes.
Authbr—I am thinking of dramatis
ing it What do you think of- the
Idea?
Theatrical Manager—Well, It ought
to make a-, good play after the plot Is
removed. . . - -
Proof Positive.
Bess—Clara is a Arm believer In tha
faith cure.
Nell—How do you know?
Bess—Because she spends half her
allowance for complexion lotlona.
En.y (or Hiss.
Pennlbs—Scrlbbleton tells me he Is
making a specialty of smart child say
ing jokes now.
Inkerton—Yes, poor fellow I He's In
hi. ehlhlhdtxL
PROFESSIONAL MMlfl
Tyj E. BORAH
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General lew practice. Office, Pioneer build
teg.
BOISE, IDAHO.
QRIJTITHB * GRIFFITHS
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Itesl estate, stocks bonds ana securities me*
gotlated. Offiee In Odd Fellow building.
CALDW1LLL. IDAHO.
JOHN C. RICK J. H. THOMPSON
piCE A THOMPSON
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
General law practice. Office, Caldwell Bank
ing t Trust Blag. Bell pbone. No. 3SB.
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
W. QIPBON
NOTARY PUBLIC
U^'sîlen k. 1 noUr7 werk *° B *- 11 nnt **
CALDWELL IDAHO.
MORRISON * PENCE John T. Morrison
Joseph T. Punoe
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
101-132 Sonna Building. BOIBE, IDAHO
DÜYN * PLOWHEAD
~ John J. Plowhead
Owen M. Van Duya
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Both Phones. CALDWELL, IDAHO
L B. MANNING * SONS
All Kinds
DRAYING AND TRANSFERRING
Promptly Attende! Te
Prices Reasonable
Phone Central Lumber Oe. !
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RESIDENT DENTIST
Office houis, Sa.rn.tetp.rn. Ail i
ranted. Offloe in Masonic building.
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
Thos. E. Bucknsr R. B.Soatterday
gUCKNER A SCATTXRDAY
Attorneys-at-Law
* Office In the First National Bank Building
CALDWELL IDAHO
W. E. WALDROP,
Ree. Phone N
QUE A WALDROP
Physicians and Surgeons
Telephone O
Froman-Davia Blk CALDWELL, IDAHO
JJR. J. J. HAMILTON
Physician and Surgeon
Calls promptly attended to
Rooms 1 and S
Froman-Davls Bldg CALDWELL, IDAHO
§M1TH A SMITH
Osteopathic Physicians
The only graduate Osteopaths now practis
ing lu Caldwell.
Examination no charge. AU curable dis
eases treated. Gynecology a specialty.
Phones: Res., »F; Office, WB
CALDWELL IDAHO
BOARD OF TRADE
SALOON
R. CHRISTENSON, Proprietor
Club Rooms and Pool
Tables in Connection
S. IV. MOB
Watchmaker & Jeweler
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Main Street, Gem Stat* Rural Bldg.
CALDWELL
IDAHO
Oregon Short Line
TIME TABLE .
WEST BOUND- Arriva L.ave
No. 1 12:8» a m 12:39 am
No. 3 «:20am 8:20 am
No. 6 2:30 pm 5:30 p m
No. 25 10:80am 10:80am
EAST BOUND
NO. 2 4:34 a m 4:34 am
No. 4 12:30 p in 12 JO p m
No. 20 1:00 p m 1:00 pin
Mo, 0 4:40 pm 4:40 pm
B. FABRAB, Agent.