The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

Jas. A. Pinney, of Boise, was in
town Saturday. The republicans
did themselves proud when they
sat dow on him.
"Buck" Neekham, popular 0.
S. L. engineer, who has the reputa-
ton of being the fastest man on the
road, called at this Office last week.
B. S. Pricket, Probate Judge,
was here Saturday looking after his
interests in the convention. He
got there.
Uncle Daniel Bacon, editor of
the Nampa Progress, graced the
reporters table at the convention
last Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Lee and Mrs. Rev.
Boone started for Shoshone Thurs
day to attend the annual W. c. T.
U. Convention.
Mr.. John Garfield, who has been
visiting in Michigan for some weeks
past, is at home again. The Gen
eral" looks we'll.
D. O. Castator has resigned the
management of the Sebree ranch
and will either buy a place of his
own or 90 back east.
Mr.. Geo. Pettengill and wife,
of Boise City, were Caldwell visi-
tors last Saturday. Pettengill was
re-nominated for Assessor.
Miss May Kelleher, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Illinois for the past two months,
returned home last Thursday.
S. B. Mann, of Boise, was buy
ing republican beer for the boys
last Saturday evening. Every
thing goes on convention day.
N. B. Sebree, with his wife and
child, arrived from Albion last
week. They will make their flu
ture home on a ranch near Parma.
Jas. H. Hart, of Nampa, accom-
panied by his estimable wife and
charming daughters, attended the
Masonic ball last Friday evening.
Swain Beatty, r. w. Boone and
w. W. Dryden attended the demo-
cratic convention at Boise last
Monday, as delegates. Came home
sober.
Mrs. w. B. Waters, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Stra-
horn, for the past few months,
started for her home in Chicago,
last Wednesday.
n. S. Hubbell, Theo. T. Mile
man, J. C. Pence, NJ. S. Hollister,
J. w. Cunningham, J. P. Wilson
and other Boise citizens were in
town last Saturday.
G. w. Paul and Ira Pease, of
Parma, made bold to call on the
fighting editor last Wednesday.
They both apologised and were al
lowed to escape uninjured.
John S. Gray, prosecuting attor-
ney for this county, was in town
Saturday experimenting his boom
for denomination. His legs were
not quite long enough to get there.
T. P. Woodcock, D. +. Baker,
VIM. Childs and J. o. Baker, all
active, enterprising and cookbook
ing young men of Boise City, call
ed on TIE TRIBUNE last Saturday.
Bishop Talbot, Rev. Geo. Buzz
zelle, of Wisconsin, Rev. f. w.
Cooke and Rev. G. Tucker, of
Boise, Episcopal ministers, were in
town several days last week. They
held services in the Baptist church
Tuesday evening.
John F. Brady, who has been
operator at this end of the Silver
City Telegraph Line since its COM
pletion, has resigned his position,
He does not as yet know where he
will locate, bat wherever it may be
he will carry the high esteem of
many friends in Caldwell.
In answer to THE TR1BUNE's
query, C. W. Cooper came in from
Omaha this week. He says the
land of hogs and corn is flourish
ing, and swears by Harrison. 1t
might be added that beer is only
five cents a schooner in the land of
the Nebraskas.
d. L. Bailey, E. ]. Smith, w.
C. Maxey, Monte B. Gwinn, W. S.
Bailey, H. d. Blatchley and A.
X. Steunenberg leave for HALEY
tomorrow to attend the annual
session of the Grand Lodge of
Idaho, l. O. o. F.. Several of the
crowd, if not all of them, will take
in the great I. 0. 0. +. dedication
ball at Mountain Home, on their
return home, next Friday evening.