The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

| d. cliCf udo Solu hiS h"i
ness shop in Boise and will go to
the Sound.
Ben. Anderson, an old pioneer
in Idaho. died at Boise on the 21st
inst. of pneumonia.
Grover Smith, who used to
cook at various hotels in Caldwell,
was married in Boise recently.
| The old weather liars are be-
ginning to nnaterialize. Give 'em
room according to their ability.
The wife of Judge Brodrick,
recently of the Idaho bench, died
at Holton, Kansas, the 18th inst.
The Alturas division ticket
cast 61S votes. They were nearly
all from Mountain Home and
Rocky Bar.
I Next Thursday is the day of
prayer and feasting. 1t looks now
as though we will be compelled to
take ours all out in prayer.
The mail service is getting
pretty rank again. THE TRIBUNE
will stir up the animals and. hear
them growl, shortly.
IS. N. Moe has fine $50 music
box at his store which he proposes
to rattle off. There are thirty
chances at two dollars each. 1t is
an elegant instrument and the
chances are being rapidly taken.
Go and win it.
The registration law applies to
general elections only. No regis
tration is required for the special
election for commissioner next
Tuesday. Everybody can vote,
subject to challenge and the deci-
sion of the judges.
Already there is a coal famine
along the Short Line. The only
hope of Caldwell is that Providence
will temper the winds to the shorn
lamb. Even the railroad company's
bin is empty, and the darkness of
the night availeth nothing.
Jim Smith, Of Long Valley,
was in town last Monday. He says
that the money raised for the
Long Valley road is being judic-
iously expended, and that the best
and shortest road out of that ia
nous country leads to Caldwell.
We would call attention to the
new advertisement of Fred Hoffer's
New Meat Market He has opened
up first-class shop in Dorman's
old stand, and will keep constantly
on hand all kinds of fresh meat
He solicits share of the public
patronage.
The directors of the Building
and Loan Association held their
regular meeting last Tuesday even
ing and loaned $1,000 to stock
holders. The borrowers were Isidor
Mayer, $500; R. E. Miller, $500;
W. C. Maxey, 5000. The Loan
Association keeps money turning.
-Scrofula is one of the most fa-
tai among the scourges which afflict
mankind. Chronic sores, cancer
! Gus humors, emaciation, and con-
sumption, are the results of scrof-
ula. Ayers Sarsaparilla eradicates
this poison, and restores to the
blood the elements of life and
health.
At North Bend, Nebraska, the
republicans gave a grand free oys-
ter supper in honor of their victory
at the polls, and invited their de-
feated democratic brethren to seek
consolation in the succulent bivalve
at their expense. If a suggestion
from US would be accepted, we
would say that an oyster supser at
republican expense in this county
would 60 long ways toward again
making us a happy and united peo-
pie, even at this late day.
We are indebted to Governor
ST. We ,son for copy of his report
F., to the Secretary of the Interior.
1t is handsome pamphlet of
sixty-eight pages and is overflow
ing with useful information con-
corning our wonderful territory.
1t plainly shows that Governor
Stevenson has spared neither
pains or expense to collect and ar
range the interesting data and
statistics with which the book
abounds. We will prints engaging
extracts from time to time.
The golden wedding bells
rang merily last Tuesday evening
at Emmett, in honor of the fiftieth
anniversary of the married life of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Gill. This es-
Unable old couple were united in
marriage at Newark, Ohio, Novem-
Der 20, 1885, and have fought the